Camino (2015 film)

Camino is a 2015 American action-thriller film directed by Josh C. Waller. Based on story created by Daniel Noah and Josh C. Waller. The film stars Zoë Bell as the lead character,[1] along with Nacho Vigalondo, Francisco Barreiro, Sheila Vand and Kevin Pollak in supporting roles. The film was released on 4 March 2016 in the United States.

Camino
Film poster
Directed byJosh C. Waller
Produced byEhud Bleiberg
Daniel Noah
Josh C. Waller
Screenplay byDaniel Noah
StarringZoë Bell
Nacho Vigalondo
Francisco Barreiro
Sheila Vand
Kevin Pollak
Music byKreng
CinematographyNoah Greenberg
Edited byBrett W. Bachman
Production
company
Bleiberg Entertainment
Distributed bySabay MVP
Release date
  • 26 September 2015 (2015-09-26) (Fantastic Fest)
  • 4 March 2016 (2016-03-04) (United States)
Running time
103 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Plot

Set in 1985, war photographer Avery Taggert (Zoë Bell) has built a solid career with her stark and honest imagery, all the while remaining emotionally distant from her subjects. When she embeds in the jungles of Colombia with a squad of missionaries led by a beloved and charismatic Spaniard known as "El Guero" (Nacho Vigalondo), she finds herself in the middle of a conflict as violent as any she's photographed. One night, she happens upon El Guero committing a heinous atrocity, capturing the vile act on film, an image with the potential to discredit and destroy El Guero. Knowing this brilliant psychopath will employ every tactic at his disposal to destroy that photograph - and the photographer who took it - Avery flees into the harsh jungle with nothing but the camera hanging around her neck to escape from missionaries twisted into violent guerrillas by the madman intent on destroying all enemies.

Cast

Release

The film was released on 4 March 2016 in limited in the United States, and release in DVD in select countries.

Reception

The film critics aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gave the film an approval rating of 27% based on 17 reviews and an average rating of 5.3/10, calling it:"A competent but unmemorable B-movie that eschews any real political content in favor of simple, brutal survival melodrama with scant room for surprises in plot, character or directorial style".[2][3]

References

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