Alphabet Killer (2008)
Erscheinungsjahr: 2008
Land: United States
Alternative Title: The Alphabet Killer, Азбучният убиец, O Assassino do Alfabeto, Ábécé-gyilkos, Abecadlo mordercy, Алфавитный убийца, Alfabe Katili
Regisseur: Rob Schmidt
Writer: Tom Malloy
Production Genre
Produzent: Producer: Aimee Schoof, Isen Robbins, Russell Terlecki, Tom Malloy
Firmen: Intrinsic Value Films, New Films International, WideyeCreative Films
Genre: Mystery, Psychological Thriller, Thriller
Budget: 2.000.000
Auszeichnungen & Ähnliche
Auszeichnungen:
Ähnliche:
Schlüsselwörter
Schlüsselwörter: based on true story
Geschichte
In Rochester, New York during the 1980s, a series of murders occurs with a chilling connection: each victim's first and last names start with the same letter of the alphabet, and their bodies are discovered in locations that also correspond to an alphabetical sequence ('C' for the first crime scene). Detective Megan Paige is assigned to the case but her obsession with solving it begins to take a toll on her mental health. Despite warnings from her superiors and the FBI's profile of the killer as a spontaneous drifter, Megan remains convinced that the killer is local and meticulous in his planning. When a second murder follows the same pattern, confirming Megan's suspicions, she becomes even more determined to catch the 'Alphabet Killer', but her deteriorating mental state threatens to impede her ability to solve the case.
Zusammenfassung
The movie 'Alphabet Killer' (2008), directed by Rob Schmidt, is a psychological thriller based on true events that occurred in Rochester, New York during the 1980s. The film follows Detective Megan Paige as she investigates a series of murders with an unsettling connection to the alphabet. As Megan becomes increasingly obsessed with solving the case, her mental health deteriorates, affecting both her personal life and her ability to work effectively. The story explores themes of obsession, the psychological toll of crime investigation, and the tension between police departments and the FBI in high-profile cases.
