Death Falls 1991
In *Death Falls (1991)*, a gripping drama-thriller directed by June Samson, a man facing a terminal diagnosis enlists his loyal friend's help to escape the hospital.
Director: June Samson
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Death Falls (1991) about?
*Death Falls* follows two friends on the run after one breaks out of a hospital against his doctor's wishes. Their escape ignites a chaotic manhunt led by a vengeful cop, while a local sheriff and an ally try to protect them from the escalating danger.
Who directed Death Falls?
June Samson directed *Death Falls (1991)*, bringing a moody, character-driven approach to this drama-thriller blend.
Who stars in Death Falls?
The film features a standout cast including Rip Torn, Jeffrey Combs, and Beverly Garland, alongside Roberts Blossom and Kaz Garas.
Is Death Falls (1991) worth watching?
While *Death Falls* lacks an IMDb rating, its tense plot and strong performances make it a compelling watch for fans of gritty, character-driven thrillers. The low-key but intense atmosphere keeps the suspense high throughout its brisk 83-minute runtime.
How long is Death Falls?
*Death Falls* runs for 83 minutes.
About Death Falls (1991) — A Terminal Diagnosis Sparks a Desperate Escape Thriller
In *Death Falls (1991)*, a gripping drama-thriller directed by June Samson, a man facing a terminal diagnosis enlists his loyal friend's help to escape the hospital. Their daring breakout sparks a tense chase, as a relentless city cop pursues them into the remote outskirts of their hometown. With a deranged antagonist hot on their trail and a high-stakes showdown looming, the duo must outrun both the law and a posse fueled by vengeance. Along the way, a sheriff and their compassionate lady friend work against the clock to shield the fugitives from harm.
This neo-noir-inspired tale explores themes of loyalty, desperation, and the lengths people go to for freedom, all wrapped in a gritty, small-town atmosphere. With its slow-burn tension and morally complex characters, *Death Falls* delivers a raw, emotionally charged experience that lingers long after the credits roll.