Vacancy - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Vacancy"
Vacancy (2007)
Timing:
1:25 (85 min)
6.2/10
1402
1402
6.432/10
17603
17603
6.2/10
106024
106024
Actors and characters
Scott G. Anderson
Character Killer
Mark Casella
Character Truck Driver
Norm Compton
Character Snuff Victim
Dale Waddington
Character Brenda B
Ernest Misko
Character Snuff Victim
Bryan Ross
Character Snuff Victim
Chevon Hicks
Character Snuff Victim
Betsy Hammer
Character Snuff Woman #3 (uncredited)
Kevin Dunigan
Character Maricopa county sheriff (uncredited)
Chuck Lamb
Character Snuff Victim (uncredited)
Cary Wayne Moore
Character Snuff Guy #4 (uncredited)
Richie Varga
Character Snuff Guy #3 (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- The scene where the heroes' BMW crashes into the motel wall was filmed live, without the use of computer graphics.
- The film was advertised online, as well as using a special phone number. Calling the number mimicked a call to the motel where the main characters were staying. The background for the motel owner's voice in the recording consisted of distant screams, and the owner himself told the caller about “killer” prices and conditions. The text in the recording was read by Frank Wailey, who played the motel manager in the film.
- All the snuff videos (snuff videos – short films showing actual murder without any special effects) were filmed on the first day of shooting.
- The motel featured in the film was specifically built for the shoot (rather than using an existing one). Moreover, two such structures were built – one for filming interior scenes, and another for exterior shots. Director Nimrod Antal later recounted that after filming, he often felt the urge to take a shower – the film crew had done such a good job of creating a motel that looked old and neglected.
- Sarah Jessica Parker was originally cast in the role played by Kate Beckinsale, but she left the project.
- Both the film crew and the actors involved repeatedly emphasized that the film was created as a tribute to old-school horror films, primarily Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho" (1960). This is why the focus is on fear generated by the unknown and uncertainty, rather than visible violence.
- When the officer inspects the room in the motel, he initially notices a broken television. However, when he is about to leave the room, a snuff film is shown on the television, and the television itself is shown to be working.
Did you like the film?
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