The Finale

Cast View all

	Gabrielle Reyes	Sagan Riley
	Madison Calhoun	Steph Briggs
	Kenneisha Thompson	Lindsey Carr
	Liza Gonzalez	Margo Medina
	Tex Patrello	Austin Kessler
	Ania Lyons	Lila Lofting
	Edgar Flores	Marcus Coard
	Parker Gray	Nixon Grace
	Isa Flores	Kylie Mason
	Katy Tye	Rachael Karras
	Carson Wright	Tim Snell
	Brandon Potter	Bernard Hewson
	Joel Ferrell	Charles McMasters
	Christie Vela	Veronica Reyes
	Michael Federico	Nick Rizzo
	Nicole Berastequi	On-Set Figure
	Jeffrey Schmidt	Thomas Graham
	Natalie Young	Amber Vine
	Max Hartman	Captain Tommy Saxon
	Drew Wall	Maxwell 'Mustache' Andrews
	Lydia Mackay	Vivien Moore
	Sally Vahle	Sagan's Mom
	Paul T. Taylor	Alistair Crane
	Aspen Taylor	Shailene
	Maddie Kuenzer	Little Cosette

Crew View all

Director	Christie Vela
Writer	Michael Federico
Producer	Kyle Everett, Michael Federico, Desirée Fultz, Max Hartman, Amanda Hendrickson, Korey Kent, Elizabeth Martin, Brandon Potter, Emma Siate, John Slauson, Audrey Stengl, Christie Vela
Musician	Brad Dale, John Flores, Max Hartman, Jim Kuenzer
Photography	Jon Todd Collins

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Personal

Notes

My quick rating - 3.7/10. I might be feeling generous since I just typed in that rating and I am sitting here reflecting on it. The movie sees Sagan Riley (Gabrielle Reyes) as a triple threat who has her sights set on Broadway. When she’s accepted to the legendary Stage Left Theater Camp, she thinks her dreams are within reach. Sagan spends her days singing, dancing, acting, and dreaming of love. But soon the Stage Left instructors and Sagan’s fellow campers start dying off one by one. Now, Sagan will have to survive rehearsal and discover the killer, if she’s ever gonna make it. Reyes also should've made it out of the filming of this movie since she acted fine but the rest of the cast was not on her level. A couple of the characters were downright awful. I am as much of a fan of a slasher flick as any horror fan but this was so by the numbers and not done very well. The humor attempts fell flat every single time minus one which the angry police captain scene absolutely nailed the joke. If only Michael Federico could've penned a few more hits like that during the course of this overlong, 111-minute b-budget slasher, we may have been going somewhere. Then again, other aspects were lacking as well such as the kills. We have to have some quality bloodletting going on but again, they captured that essence in one scene only. At least one cringe was earned at that point while the rest were not keeping me awake. Overall I felt quite let down by the whole thing and I thought it may have some promise when I first saw the killer pictured below. But that first kill alerted me to what I was getting into in the opening scene and aside from the moments I pointed out, it never got any better. On the positive side, things were framed out well and director Christie Vela did her job about as well as could be from behind the camera. The material and those on set just weren't up to snuff. The pricing is a direct reflection of the quality achieved here.

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