36 days of terror

Movie
German title	36 days of terror
Original title	SFW / So Fucking What?
Country of production	United States
original language	English
Publishing year	1994
length	91 minutes
Age rating	FSK 16
Rod
Director	Jefery Levy
script	Jefery Levy, ; Danny Rubin
production	Dale Pollock , ; Sigurjon Sighvatsson
music	Graeme Revell
camera	Peter Deming
cut	Lauren Zuckerman
occupation
	Stephen Dorff : Cliff Spab; Reese Witherspoon : Wendy Pfister; Jake Busey : Morrow Streeter; Joey Lauren Adams : Monica Dice; Pamela Gidley : Janet Streeter; David Barry Gray : Scott Spab; Jack Noseworthy : Joe Dice; Soon-Tek Oh : Milt Morris;

36 Days of Terror is an American film directed by Jefery Levy from the 1994 film year . It is a film adaptation of a novel by Andrew Wellman.

action

Terrorists raid a shop where they take the teenagers Cliff Spab, Wendy Pfister and Joe Dice hostage . They film what is happening and request that the tapes recorded be broadcast.

While his friend Joe is killed in the robbery, the working-class Cliff becomes a hero as one of the surviving hostages as the tapes broadcast in the media for the next few days .

Reviews

Peter Rainer compared the film in the Los Angeles Times to the thriller Natural Born Killers . He accused the film of narcissism and sentimentality . The terrorists' motives are not explained.

Roger Ebert wrote in the Chicago Sun-Times that the film showed a stupid character who Forrest Gump was a genius.

backgrounds

The drama was shot in Los Angeles . Tobey Maguire can be seen as stoner Al in a scene on a bench .

Web links

36 days of terror in the Internet Movie Database (English)
36 days Terror at Rotten Tomatoes (English)
36 days of terror in the German dubbing files

Individual evidence

↑ Peter Rainer: 'SFW': Brash Drama About Media and Cult-Hero Status. In: Los Angeles Times . January 20, 1995, archived from the original on March 11, 2007 ; accessed on January 25, 2018 (English).
↑ Roger Ebert : SFW In: Chicago Sun-Times . March 31, 1995, archived from the original on September 8, 2012 ; accessed on January 25, 2018 (English).

[1] Peter Rainer: 'SFW': Brash Drama About Media and Cult-Hero Status. In: Los Angeles Times . January 20, 1995, archived from the original on March 11, 2007 ; accessed on January 25, 2018 (English).

[2] Roger Ebert : SFW In: Chicago Sun-Times . March 31, 1995, archived from the original on September 8, 2012 ; accessed on January 25, 2018 (English).