Snared 2009
"When the hunter becomes the prey."
David Kline's terse thriller *Snared (2009)* tightens the screws on a risky plan gone awry. A man deliberately exposes his girlfriend to a pair of would-be killers, certain the trap will snag both predators and prey.
Director: David Kline
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Snared (2009) about?
*Snared (2009)* follows a man who lures his girlfriend into danger to catch a pair of escaped killers, only for the trap to backfire when one predator slips away. As paranoia mounts, a mysterious loner enters the picture—his true intentions unclear. The film unfolds as a tense cat-and-mouse chase where trust is the first casualty.
Who directed Snared?
Snared was directed by David Kline, a filmmaker whose background in suspense-driven shorts gives the compact thriller its lean, high-stakes rhythm.
Who stars in Snared?
The short film features Ania Alexander, Damian Asher, and Charlie Carter in the lead roles, with each actor contributing to the escalating tension.
Is Snared (2009) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, *Snared (2009)* delivers a tight, 20-minute jolt of suspense that punches well above its brief runtime. Its stripped-down plot and uneasy atmosphere make it a quick but memorable watch for fans of tightly wound thrillers.
How long is Snared?
Snared runs for 20 minutes.
About Snared (2009) — A Brutal Trap Reverberates in this Short Thriller
David Kline's terse thriller *Snared (2009)* tightens the screws on a risky plan gone awry. A man deliberately exposes his girlfriend to a pair of would-be killers, certain the trap will snag both predators and prey. Yet when one fugitive slips through, the couple's gamble turns into a nightmarish chase where survival is no longer guaranteed.
Amid the chaos, a lonely outsider with his own designs on the girl enters the fray—are his motives protective or predatory? Shot in stark, claustrophobic tones, *Snared (2009)* blends psychological tension with raw suspense, probing how far desperation can push ordinary people before morality starts to fray.