Art Department Coordinator
Shaun (Gabrielle Union) es una madre de dos hijos que acaba de perder a su padre. Como legado, hereda una casa en Malibu, por lo que decide mudarse allí junto a los pequeños. En la mansión hay cuatro inquilinos no deseados que tratan de hacerse con la caja de caudales del padre de Shaun y escapar con todo lo que lleva dentro. Los atracadores secuestran a los niños y dejan a la madre fuera de la casa, que resulta ser una fortaleza, pero no se quedará de brazos cruzados. A partir de aquí, comienza la pesadilla de la familia, o de los secuestradores.
Cinematography
In 1999, Konami Corp. introduced a Japanese-influenced coin-operated arcade stand-up to the U.S. It's draw was unheard of for a video game: the combination of music, competition, and interactive video-gameplay along with actual physical activity. Four years later, Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) has become one of the most popular game crazes stateside and found easily in video game stores and in nationwide retail markets. This story explores the youth culture surrounding the game and follows a group of devoted players and documents their interactions at various arcades and tournaments.
Editor
In 1999, Konami Corp. introduced a Japanese-influenced coin-operated arcade stand-up to the U.S. It's draw was unheard of for a video game: the combination of music, competition, and interactive video-gameplay along with actual physical activity. Four years later, Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) has become one of the most popular game crazes stateside and found easily in video game stores and in nationwide retail markets. This story explores the youth culture surrounding the game and follows a group of devoted players and documents their interactions at various arcades and tournaments.
Director
In 1999, Konami Corp. introduced a Japanese-influenced coin-operated arcade stand-up to the U.S. It's draw was unheard of for a video game: the combination of music, competition, and interactive video-gameplay along with actual physical activity. Four years later, Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) has become one of the most popular game crazes stateside and found easily in video game stores and in nationwide retail markets. This story explores the youth culture surrounding the game and follows a group of devoted players and documents their interactions at various arcades and tournaments.
