Frontiers

Frontier is a 2007 French-Swiss independent horror film written and directed by Xavier Gens in his feature length debut and stars Karina Testa, Aurélien Wiik, Estelle Lefébure, and Samuel Le Bihan. It follows a group of young criminals from Paris who lodge at a countryside inn run by neo-Nazis in the aftermath of riots spurred by a controversial presidential election. After its premiere in France at the Agde Film Festival in 2007, the film was given a limited release with an NC-17 rating in the United States on May 9, 2008, as part of the After Dark Horrorfest.

Read more in the app

Arctic rivers project receives “national champion” designation from frontiers foundation - EurekAlert!

Arctic rivers project receives “national champion” designation from frontiers foundation - EurekAlert!

The Frontiers of Knowledge Award goes to Phil - EurekAlert!

Frontiers Forum Deep Dive series: Most in-dep - EurekAlert!

Bronze Age Secrets Revealed: Scientists Map the Lost “Frontiers” of Iberia

The Frontiers of Knowledge Award goes to Avel - EurekAlert

The "frontiers" of Southeast Iberian Bronze Age communities identified - EurekAlert

The 'frontiers' of Southeast Iberian Bronze Age communities identified

Cranfield University renews flat fee partnership with Frontiers for 2025 - EurekAlert

The Frontiers of Knowledge Award goes to Blan - EurekAlert

The Frontiers of Knowledge Award goes to the - EurekAlert

Frontiers for Young Minds Nobel Collection: T - EurekAlert

Frontiers of Fungal Engineering: NASA’s Mycotecture for Lunar and Martian Habitats

Frontiers of Physics: Nuclear Structures Revealed via Atomic Collisions

Frontiers launches ANITI prize for the best article on AI for Neuroergonomics - EurekAlert

GNSS-Reflectometry: A new tool and frontiers in earth observation - EurekAlert

Exploring three frontiers in marine biomass and blue carbon capture

The power of open science: Frontiers’ collabo - EurekAlert

How 'Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora' expands the exotic alien world of the movies

Consuming cannabis prior to bedtime is associated with improved sleep in patients with treatment-resistant post-traumatic stress (PTS) according to data recently published in the journal Frontiers in Psychiatry