Apartment Zero (1989)
September 2, 1989Release Date
Apartment Zero (1989)
September 2, 1989Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Hart Bochner
Jack Carney
Colin Firth
Adrian LeDuc
Dora Bryan
Margaret McKinney
Mirella D'Angelo
Laura Werpachowsky
Liz Smith
Mary Louise McKinney
James Telfer
Vanessa
Martin Donovan
Director
David Koepp
Writer
Fabrizio Bentivoglio
Carlos Sanchez-Verne
Elia Cmiral
Composer
Juan Vitali
Alberto Werpachowsky
Miguel Rodriguez
Cinematographer
Cipe Lincovsky
Mrs. Treniev
Francesca D'Aloja
Claudia
Conrad M. Gonzalez
Editor
Miguel Ángel Lumaldo
ProductionDesigner
Elvia Andreoli
Adrian's Mother
Marikena Monti
Tango Singer
Luis Romero
Projectionist
Federico D'Elía
Boy in Cafe
Miguel Ligero
Mr. Palmer
Marisa Urruti
Costume Design
Alberto Moccia
Hairstylist
Carlos Gil
Assistant Director
Mirta Blanco
Makeup Artist
Brian Allman
Co-Producer
Ezequiel Donovan
Associate Producer
Brian Reynolds
Associate Producer
Stephen J. Cole
Executive Producer
Marife Caicedo
Casting
Angélica Fuentes
Costume Design
Media.
Details.
Release DateSeptember 2, 1989
StatusReleased
Running Time2h 4m
Budget$4,000,000
Box Office$670,774
Genres
Wiki.
Apartment Zero, also known as Conviviendo con la muerte (Spanish: Living with Death), is a 1988 British-Argentine psychological-political thriller film directed by Argentine-born screenwriter Martin Donovan, co-written by Donovan and David Koepp and starring Hart Bochner and Colin Firth. It was produced in 1988 and premiered at film festivals throughout the next year. The story is set in a rundown area of Buenos Aires at the dawn of the 1980s, where Adrian LeDuc becomes friends with Jack Carney, an American expatriate who rents a room from him. Gradually, Adrian begins to suspect that the outwardly likeable Jack is responsible for a series of political assassinations that are rocking the city.
Famously suffused with homoerotic overtones and moments of black comedy, it received mixed-to-positive reviews at the time of its release, and currently has a Rotten Tomatoes' score of 75% positive reactions from both critics and viewers.