In this article the topic of The Apartment Complex will be addressed from different perspectives and approaches. The Apartment Complex is an issue of great relevance today, it raises debate and controversy in various areas, and its study is crucial to understanding the complexity of contemporary society. Throughout these pages, the multiple edges that make up The Apartment Complex will be analyzed, their practical and theoretical implications will be examined, and different reflections will be offered that invite critical reflection. From different disciplines and fields of knowledge, The Apartment Complex will be examined in a rigorous and detailed manner, with the purpose of providing new perspectives and enriching the debate around this phenomenon.
The Apartment Complex | |
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Written by | Karl Schaefer |
Directed by | Tobe Hooper |
Starring | Chad Lowe Fay Masterson Obba Babatundé Patrick Warburton Amanda Plummer |
Music by | Mark Adler |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
Production | |
Producer | Scott McAboy Amy Sydorick |
Cinematography | Jacques Haitkin |
Running time | 109 minutes |
Production companies | Pacific Bay Entertainment Sterling Pacific Films |
Original release | |
Release | October 31, 1999 |
The Apartment Complex is a 1999 American made-for-television mystery-thriller film directed by Tobe Hooper.
The film involves a man named Stan who becomes the manager of an apartment complex with strange tenants, after the previous manager disappears under mysterious circumstances. Things go downhill after he discovers a corpse in the complex's pool and is accused of murder. More bizarre events occur until he finds his life (and his sanity) in danger, and the tenants just may be his only hope.
Variety gave the film a favorable review, writing, "not a scarefest by any stretch but creepy enough to sustain the interest of most viewers, this nod to The Twilight Zone cleverly winks its way out of some pretty silly situations. ...director Tobe Hooper earns points for constructing real tension and genuine thrills."[1]