Sunset Edge
Sunset Edge

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- 49/100 based on 118 votes

Two narratives clash violently in this meditative portrayal of disaffected youth set in a graveyard of abandoned mobile homes known as Sunset Edge. We follow a group of four aimless, suburban teenagers - they skateboard the park, sleep in the sun, and rummage through the decaying remains completely unaware that this is where a lonesome teen is confronting a horrific past. Day turns to night, people disappear, and the secrets of Sunset Edge are revealed in a paralyzing finale.... (Full plot summary below)

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Full Plot Details

Two narratives clash violently in this meditative portrayal of disaffected youth set in a graveyard of abandoned mobile homes known as Sunset Edge. We follow a group of four aimless, suburban teenagers - they skateboard the park, sleep in the sun, and rummage through the decaying remains completely unaware that this is where a lonesome teen is confronting a horrific past. Day turns to night, people disappear, and the secrets of Sunset Edge are revealed in a paralyzing finale. Sunset Edge shines as a mesmerizing indie Southern Gothic tale loaded with suspense and lush visuals. Using sparse dialog and techniques culled from his previous two feature documentaries, Daniel Peddle's debut work of fiction is a haunting coming-of-age story that will have viewers holding their breath!

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Movie Reviews

The Playlist - 8/10 by Oktay Ege KozakThe biggest selling point of Sunset Edge is the beautiful digital cinematography by Karim Lopez. The recent advancements in digital video technology have allowed no-budget filmmakers to capture stunning images in high resolution.
Charlotte Observer - 8/10 by Lawrence ToppmanThe first fiction feature by writer-director Daniel Peddle casts a slow, somber spell.
Newcity - 7/10 by Ray PrideA bounty of bucolic rural imagery, skateboard meanderings and bristles of crunchy sound design heighten its shambling assemblage of familiar teen coming-of-age details, lightly suggestive horror imagery and intermittent visual lyricism.
AllMovie - 7/10 by Violet LeVoitThis resolutely lo-fi and hauntingly lovely movie . . . ventures instead into the hypnagogic minimalist territory of other beautiful head-scratchers like Last Year at Marienbad or Picnic at Hanging Rock.
New York Times - 6/10 by Neil GenzlingerThe film uses nonprofessional actors and has a good eye, but more story development and fewer lingering shots of the trash-strewn trailer park would have been an improvement.
Creative Loafing - 6/10 by Matt BrunsonThe movie is being pushed by its makers as "Hitchcockian," but that's hardly the case. If anything, the film's natural look, isolated setting and supernaturally tinged tale bring to mind The Blair Witch Project far more than any Hitchcock endeavor.
Los Angeles Times - 6/10 by Michael RechtshaffenPeddle has more in mind than creating a stylized mood. His first narrative feature makes some astute observations about adolescence and identity, including that of the culturally shifting American South, in a way that is at once immediate and timeless.
Village Voice - 6/10 by Sherilyn ConnellyThe way the two story lines come together, involving paintball guns and morphsuits, is more mundane and less spooky than the tone up to that point suggests, but the point of Sunset Edge isn't really the surface narrative.
NYC Movie Guru - 6/10 by Avi OfferAn enigmatic, slow-burn with striking visuals, but often confusing and frustrating while suffering from style over substance.
Slant Magazine - 5/10 by Sean NamWriter-director Daniel Peddle's anthropological concerns never really wed themselves to a sturdy narrative bedrock.

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