The Tunnel
"The light runs out"
Originally released in 2011. The Tunnel is a horror/thriller film. directed by Carlo Ledesma.
Starring Bel Deliá, Luke Arnold, and Andy Rodoreda
Synopsis
In 2007, in the midst of the drought and water shortages, the NSW State government has unveiled plans to tap into and recycle millions of litres of water trapped in a network of abandoned train tunnels just beneath the heart of Sydney. However the government suddenly goes cold on the plan and it is not made public why. There is talk of homeless people who use the tunnel as shelter going missing, even though the government states that there are no homeless people in there. This, and the silence from the officials and ministers, leads a journalist, Natasha to begin an investigation into a government cover-up. She and her crew Pete (Producer), Steve (Cameraman) and Tangles (Sound Technichian) decide to investigate the story in the tunnel.
Quick Facts
Release Date
May 19, 2011
14 years ago
Runtime
1h 30m
90 minutes total
User Rating
5.8/10
Mixed (429 votes)
Budget
$135K
Production budget
Language
English
Original language
Country
Australia
Production
Director
Top Cast
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
- Budget
- $135,000
Production Companies
- Distracted Media
- Zapruder's Other Films
- DLSHS
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Tunnel about?
In 2007, in the midst of the drought and water shortages, the NSW State government has unveiled plans to tap into and recycle millions of litres of water trapped in a network of abandoned train tun...
Who directed The Tunnel?
The Tunnel was directed by Carlo Ledesma.
How long is The Tunnel?
The Tunnel has a runtime of 1 hours and 30 minutes (90 minutes total).
When was The Tunnel released?
The Tunnel was released on May 19, 2011 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in The Tunnel?
The main cast of The Tunnel includes Bel Deliá, Luke Arnold, Andy Rodoreda, James Caitlin, Goran D. Kleut.
Is The Tunnel worth watching?
The Tunnel has a user rating of 5.8/10 based on 429 reviews, indicating mixed reception from audiences.