Spectres

About Spectres

Spectres is a 2004 supernatural drama film directed by Phil Leirness and starring by Marina Sirtis, Dean Haglund and Tucker Smallwood.

Article

Spectres is a 2004 supernatural drama film directed by Phil Leirness and starring by Marina Sirtis, Dean Haglund and Tucker Smallwood.

Contents

Plot

Kelly is a 16-year-old suicide survivor, her mother Laura Lee is at a loss when it comes to what should be done next so she takes Kelly away for the summer to a holiday home. But strange things start happening and Kelly starts acting like a different person. Kelly's therapist, Dr. Halsey, seeks the assistance of a psychic.

Cast

Marina Sirtis as Laura Lee

Dean Haglund as Dr. Halsey

Tucker Smallwood as Will Franklin

Lauren Birkell as Kelly Webber

Alexis Cruz as Sean

Chris Hardwick as Sam Phillips

Loanne Bishop as Suzanne

Linda Park as Renee Hansen

David Hedison as William

Alexander Agate as C.J. Hansen

Lillian Lehman as Fran Mullins

Joe Smith as Mark

Neil Dickson as Wally

Article from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), where it is maintained by volunteer editors.

Notable quotes

“Accounting for the uncommon behavior of ghosts, Heine mentions somebody's ingenious theory to the effect that they are as much afraid of us as we of them. Not quite, if I may judge from such tables of comparative speed as I am able to compile from memories of my own experience.”
— Ambrose Bierce, The Cynic's Dictionary (1906); republished as The Devil's Dictionary (1911).
“Behind every man now alive stand 30 ghosts, for that is the ratio by which the dead outnumber the living.”
— Arthur C. Clarke 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) "Foreword"
“Whence and what are thou, execrable shape?”
— John Milton, Paradise Lost (1667; 1674), Book II, line 681
“Ghosts are not the souls of the dead, but the souls of people written out of history when history changes.”
— Alastair Reynolds The Fixation (2009), reprinted in Deep Navigation, (p. 66)
“I kept on ignoring him. The dead are only ghosts, after all.”
— Sean Stewart, Perfect Circle (2004), , page 233
“The unexpected disappearance of Mr. Canning from the scene, followed by the transient and embarrassed phantom of Lord Goderich. (Quoted, "He flits across the stage a transient and embarrassed phantom.")”
— Benjamin Disraeli, Endymian, Chapter III

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.