LOST IN NEW MEXICO
a New Mexico Film
WATCH THE TRAILER
A grieving mother. An undocumented companion. A rogue geneticist who claims he can bring her daughter back from the dead. Their paths collide on the back roads of New Mexico
- 'Great Road Pic' - Angelika Entertainment
Watch Now
SYNOPSIS: Susan, a grieving single mother, embarks on a desperate cross-country journey through the New Mexico desert after losing her daughter, determined to find a maverick animal-cloning expert who claims he can bring her back. Accompanied by Javier, an undocumented immigrant, she's trailed by a rookie federal agent, while a local Native American potter races to raise his own daughter's college tuition, their paths destined to collide.
Principal Characters
New Mexico Film 'Lost in New Mexico': Principal Cast
Susan
A single mother who recently lost her daughter. Overcome by grief, she contacts a pet and animal cloning expert who claims he can bring her daughter back. [Played by Drea Pressley]
Javier
Javier Apollinaire, an illegal immigrant who crossed the southern US border in search of a better life. By a stroke of fate, he meets Susan and becomes swept up in her plans. [Played by Jaime Estrada]
Lonnie
A Native American potter of Laguna heritage, Lonnie is on a quest to raise the funds to send his daughter to college. Little does he know he will also cross paths with Susan & Javier [played by David Paytiamo]
Dr. Morell
Maverick geneticist and entrepreneur on the run from a mysterious past, Dr. Kurt Morell sets up shop cloning family pets, prized bulls and racehorses. Susan contacts him asking if he can help her get her daughter back... [Played by Dr. Alan Rice]
Jason Rosette is an award-winning writer-director with over two decades producing motion media in the USA and abroad. His first feature was the documentary BookWars ("Terrific" - LA Times). Between 2003-2004 he returned to his home state to write, produce, and direct Lost in New Mexico, praised by the Moving Arts Journal as "a unique and interesting take on the fluidity of technology versus the recurring commonality of the human condition." [READ MORE]
Comments are closed.