Smile (2009 film)
Smile is a 2009 English language Italian horror/thriller film starring Armand Assante. It is the debut feature by Francesco Gasperoni.
| Smile | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Francesco Gasperoni |
| Screenplay by | Francesco Gasperoni |
| Starring | Armand Assante Harriet MacMasters-Green Antonio Cupo |
| Music by | Federico Landini |
| Cinematography | Gianni Marras |
| Edited by | Charles Kaplan Francesco Loffredo |
Production company | Istituto Luce |
| Distributed by | CineTel Films |
Release date | 2009 |
Running time | 94 mins |
| Country | Italy |
| Language | English |
A sequel is planned for release in late 2020 tentatively titled Smile II: Tollinger in the Mood.
Plot
A group of college friends go on holiday to Morocco, and when one of them loses her camera she buys an instant camera from a mysterious man at a curio shop.[1] However, the camera seems to be cursed, as everyone whose picture is taken with it ends up dying under mysterious circumstances.[2] The remaining members must race to decipher the supernatural clues in the photos to save themselves.
Cast
- Armand Assante as Edward “Eddie” Tollinger
- Harriet MacMasters-Green as Clarissa
- Antonio Cupo as Tommy
- Manuela Zanier as Angelica
- Mourad Zaoui as Rasheed
- Robert Capelli Jr. as Paul
- Giorgia Massetti as Jameela
- Tara Haggiag as Geneva
- Rabie Kati as Hunter
gollark: Also, I have no idea what an "objective → semantic buffer" is and I think you're underestimating the difficulty of implementing whatever it is.
gollark: I can't actually source this, having checked *at least* two internet things.
gollark: In any case, I am not a linguist, but I think it's technically possible to produce an AST from English, or something like that, but really impractical. There is no regular grammar, words can't be cleanly mapped to concepts because they carry connotations pulled in from common discourse and the context surrounding them, many of them mean multiple things, you have to be able to resolve pronouns and references to past text, etc.
gollark: I am not aware of there being 22 base units of words or whatever.
gollark: What?
References
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