A census-taker is sent to investigate why a certain small town has had the same population -- 436 residents -- for the last 100 years.
Jeremy Sisto
Steve Kady
Charlotte Sullivan
Courtney Lovett
Fred Durst
Deputy Caine
Peter Outerbridge
Deputy Hecker
R.H. Thomson
Sheriff Calcutt
David Fox
Ronald Greaver
Monica Parker
Belma Lovett
Frank Adamson
Mayor Grateman
Marina Stephenson Kerr
Ruby Flynn
Reva Timbers
Amanda
Rick Skene
Ray Jacobs
Tom Anniko
Edgar
Anthony Christian Potenza
Frank Ramsey
Adriana O'Neil
Guthrie
James Blicq
Obie Spark
Cory Cassidy
Wyle
Leigh Enns
Kathy Most
Martin Trudel
Red
Arne MacPherson
Jack
Robert Borges
Truck Driver
Peter Jordan
Minister Hiller
Susan Kelso
Nurse Greaver
Lora Schroeder
Gas Station Attendant
Director
Michelle MacLaren
Screenplay
Michael Kingston
August 19, 2020
6
_**A small town in the backwoods is infected by twisted legalism**_
A census bureau worker from Chicago (Jeremy Sisto) is assigned to a strange remote town in North Dakota whose population stays at 436. Will he make it out?
“Population 436” (2006) is a slow-burn mystery/horror in the mold of “The Wicker Man” (1973/2006) and the later “Apostle” (2018). If you favor those movies this is more of the same, but different enough to stand on its own. The movie has the confidence to take its time plus keeps everything realistic, relatively speaking.
The lovely Charlotte Sullivan stands out as a young woman in the town while Fred Durst, the lead singer of Limp Bizkit, plays the likable deputy.
The film runs 1 hour, 32 minutes, and was shot around Roseisle, Manitoba, about 50 miles north of the border of eastern North Dakota.
GRADE: B-/B
Status:
Released
Original Language:
English
Budget:
$0.00
Revenue:
$0.00