Into the Black

IMDb RATING

7.4/10

YOUR RATING

Neil Murphy (Paul Sacks) returns to his hometown, after an eight year absence, to
attend the wake of his best friend Danny Sherman (Zach Nightingale). However Neil doesn't quite receive such a warm welcome on his return as he is led to believe his friend was murdered.
With the help of Danny's sister Lisa (Sheila Guzman) and her friend Roger (Tim Gato)
Neil may soon uncover the mystery surrounding his friend's death.
But as the answers unfold before him will he be ready to deal with the events of their past?
Or will he just wish it stayed buried?

Play trailer2:23

1 Video

1 Photo

Crime Drama Mystery Thriller

Neil Murphy returns to his hometown, after an eight year absence, to attend the wake of his best friend Danny Sherman. However Neil doesn't quite receive such a warm welcome on his return as... Read allNeil Murphy returns to his hometown, after an eight year absence, to attend the wake of his best friend Danny Sherman. However Neil doesn't quite receive such a warm welcome on his return as he is led to believe his friend was murdered. With the help of Danny's sister Lisa and he... Read allNeil Murphy returns to his hometown, after an eight year absence, to attend the wake of his best friend Danny Sherman. However Neil doesn't quite receive such a warm welcome on his return as he is led to believe his friend was murdered. With the help of Danny's sister Lisa and her friend Roger. Neil may soon uncover the mystery surrounding his friend's death. But as t... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.4/10

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Videos1

Trailer 2:23

Into The Black

Photos

User reviews1

7.450

Featured reviews

10Marky-1

Reviewed on MicroCinemaScene.com

Into The Black, director Marc Powers' second foray into independent film-making, is a slick, brilliantly-crafted, metropolitan morality tale that will surely resonate with the viewer long after it has ended. It's a smart film that assaults the viewer's sensibilities on two distinct levels. On one, it's a gritty oblique crime drama in a brash contemporized 'film noir' style and on the other, it's an unapologetically unsettling-to-the-point-of-disorienting psychological drama.

Without a doubt, Into The Black is one of the finest urban crime-thrillers I've ever watched, mainstream, indie or otherwise. Powerful and thoughtful, this film left me completely absorbed and staring at a blank TV screen for several minutes after it had ended. Yes, it was really that good!

Jamie Lisk Microcinemascene.com