Scott Speedman,
James Marsden,
Jeremy Davies,
Barry Papick,
Brian Campbell
... see more
A casual gay pickup turns into a nightmare in Tony Piccirillo's adaptation of his play, The 24th Day. Tom (Scott Speedman of TV's Felicity) approaches Dan (James Marsden of X-Men) in a bar, and the tw... read more
DVD Release Date: August 31, 2004
Stats: 218 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (218)
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December 30, 2009
Tom (Scott Speedman) and Dan (James Marsden) meet in a bar one night. Tom invites Dan back to his apartment for a one-night stand, but once they get there, Dan finds his surroundings familiar. After a few drinks, Tom ties Dan to a chair and reveals that, in fact, he has been in t... read more
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March 14, 2009
Scott Speedman ("Felicity) kidnaps and holds hostage James Marsden (X-Men) after stalking him for 24 days after his wife kills herself suspecting he gave him HIV that he gave his wife making her kill herself.
What follows is an intense suspense-driven portrayal of 2 men, 1 very ... read more -
May 29, 2008
A really good movie with fantastic acting through out. It has one of those open endings that I hate but the moive is still fantastic.
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April 30, 2008
It was good. Sad story to it. Too bad that they both had HIV. Neither of them looked gay though. I love Scott Speedman and James Marsden. I've seen this movie twice now and still awesome.
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February 10, 2007
lol scott speedman from underworld and james marsden from Xmen unite in a completly pointless yet amazing movie. possibly the shortest actor credits ever. lol. i luv it thought!
Critic Reviews
At times The 24th Day plays like a two-man actor's workshop. As navigated by talented actors and director, it nonetheless proves a riveting ride. Full Review
What might have proved reasonably compelling onstage comes across as forced on film, with credibility taking a back seat to contrivance.
Scott Speedman and James Marsden, two talented and attractive actors who know how to hold attention, perform with depth and range. Full Review
Despite strong performances, this drawn-out Day feels like a cross between the claustrophobic play it once was, and the R-rated After-School Special it wants to be. Full Review
Boasts one of the most ludicrous plots ever committed to digital video.
Tony Piccirillo's independent video feature suggests a second-rate Off-Off Broadway play as it might have been captured on a camcorder by a doting parent. Full Review
No amount of fidgety editing and anxious soundtrack atonality can distract from the creakingly implausible scenario. Full Review
The battle of wits and the search for the truth goes along right up until the film's unpredictable ending. Full Review
The ceaseless twists and turns Piccirillo keeps introducing are at first intriguing, but eventually become tiresome, as if he's trying to hold our interest any way he can. Full Review
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