Anamorph Page #4

Synopsis: Stan is a quiet, solitary detective in New York City. A few months ago, he solved a gruesome case of serial murders, although an undercover police officer lost her life. A new set of similar murders begins: the bodies are elaborately displayed and the killer uses equipment from art and early movie making in the tableau, or he leaves a clue as to where the investigators are to stand to get the full artistic effect. Stan is paired with a younger detective, Carl, whom he brushes off when Carl wants to get to know him. As pieces fall in place, it's a race to prevent the next killing, quite possibly someone close to Stan.
Director(s): Henry Miller
Production: IFC First Take
  1 win.
 
IMDB:
5.5
Metacritic:
43
Rotten Tomatoes:
27%
R
Year:
2007
107 min
Website
61 Views


We need an anthropologist

to piece this guy back together.

Tissue works come back

It's all pieces of the same guy.

A Jeff Sarno.

Except the intestines.

They belong to Mr. Calderon.

We checked for evidence

of sexual assault, none.

Hey, Stan,

Nice you can make it.

- What did I miss?

- Meet Jeff Sarno.

What else you got?

This might interest to

only to students of anatomy...

and human behavior.

Victim had

extensive cosmetic surgery.

Apparently wasn't happy

with the top half of his mouth...

so they split his his upper palate...

and lengthened it to

match the lower jaw.

Pretty ironic, huh?

All that work and end up

chopped up like this.

Why would he go through

all that trouble?

Jeff Sarno was an actor.

Not a successful one.

Didn't you read the case file?

He had an audition.

According to his agent, the

director calls that the kid...

had the right look for the part

We got an address or a phone

number for the appointment?

No. We checked

and came up with nothing

And the agent?

He just got a call saying that they

were... going in a different direction.

Whatever that means.

When Sarno didn't call back

The agent figured the kid

buried his head in the sand

"We need a good Scout"

SANDY:

Session 2, November 17.

Detective Aubrey, let's pick up

where we left off last time.

We were talking about the moment

you found the girl.

They were pulling here out of the River

when I got there

She was wearing a fur coat

that had become big...

and heavy with the water.

- Was she able to speak?

- No.

She had multiple stab wounds

to the abdomen.

There was more water than blood

in her at that point.

I tried to use my hands

to stop the bleeding,

but she took

a big gasp of air...

and looked right through me.

And then she stopped breathing.

He said you had met the victim before.

Did you ever intend to warn her

that she was in danger that night?

It is one in the morning.

I'm sorry, I know it's late, but did

you hear any noises upstairs earlier?

Not only you just now.

Someone broke into my apartment

No, didn't hear anything.

What you think?

White male, age 43, lives alone.

One case of corrupting a minor...

brought by the DA's office

five years ago,

then later dismissed.

Drives a Lincoln, similar to the one

identified by witnesses...

at three of the last

five murder scenes.

And we got prints

and blood type...

based on saliva match

I think this is our guy.

I can have a warrant ready

in three hours.

Hey Stan!

Aubrey and Luiz, you take the back,

I'll go on the front.

Now wait on my signal.

Position.

Gun! Gun, gun!

Stop, don't shoot!

We got the bastard

It looked like a gun

Did the right thing.

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Henry Miller

Henry Valentine Miller (December 26, 1891 – June 7, 1980) was an American writer, expatriated in Paris at his flourishing. He was known for breaking with existing literary forms and developing a new type of semi-autobiographical novel that blended character study, social criticism, philosophical reflection, stream of consciousness, explicit language, sex, surrealist free association, and mysticism. His most characteristic works of this kind are Tropic of Cancer, Black Spring, Tropic of Capricorn and The Rosy Crucifixion trilogy, which are based on his experiences in New York and Paris (all of which were banned in the United States until 1961). He also wrote travel memoirs and literary criticism, and painted watercolors. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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