Like Dogs | |
---|---|
Directed by | Randy Van Dyke |
Written by | Randy Van Dyke |
Produced by | Amos Burns Kelly Faltis |
Starring | Annabel Barret Ignacyo Matynia |
Cinematography | Dakoda Smith |
Edited by | Ryan Hoskins |
Music by | Rene G. Boscio |
Production companies | Epic Level Entertainment Temporary Insanity Productions Fabletown Entertainment |
Distributed by | Terror Films |
Release date |
|
Running time | 94 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Like Dogs is a 2021 American horror thriller film written and directed by Randy Van Dyke and starring Annabel Barrett and Ignacyo Matynia. [1] [2]
Lisa and Adam are abducted and subjected to a behavioral experiment in which they are treated like dogs. The experiment is being conducted by a university professor, George, who is obsessed with proving that humans are no different than animals.
Evan Dossey of the Midwest Film Journal gave the film a positive review and wrote, "It is, frankly, one of the most gleefully repellent single-set horror films I’ve watched in a long time. I ate it up like a dog and I’d go back for seconds." [3]
Like Dogs | |
---|---|
Directed by | Randy Van Dyke |
Written by | Randy Van Dyke |
Produced by | Amos Burns Kelly Faltis |
Starring | Annabel Barret Ignacyo Matynia |
Cinematography | Dakoda Smith |
Edited by | Ryan Hoskins |
Music by | Rene G. Boscio |
Production companies | Epic Level Entertainment Temporary Insanity Productions Fabletown Entertainment |
Distributed by | Terror Films |
Release date |
|
Running time | 94 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Like Dogs is a 2021 American horror thriller film written and directed by Randy Van Dyke and starring Annabel Barrett and Ignacyo Matynia. [1] [2]
Lisa and Adam are abducted and subjected to a behavioral experiment in which they are treated like dogs. The experiment is being conducted by a university professor, George, who is obsessed with proving that humans are no different than animals.
Evan Dossey of the Midwest Film Journal gave the film a positive review and wrote, "It is, frankly, one of the most gleefully repellent single-set horror films I’ve watched in a long time. I ate it up like a dog and I’d go back for seconds." [3]