Lost Souls (1998 film) explained

Director:Jeff Woolnough
Starring:John Savage
Barbara Sukowa
Richard Lintern
Laura Harling
Bob Sherman
Ted Rusoff
Gary Beadle
Music:Jonathan Goldsmith
Country:United States
Language:English
Producer:Ken Gord
Runtime:90 minutes
Network:UPN

Lost Souls is a UPN television movie that debuted in 1998 as part of the "Thursday Night at the Movies" block that ran from 1998–2000. It is one of six movies created by the same production team and branded Nightworld. It ran frequently on the Fox Family Channel, including in its 13 Nights of Halloween special each October.

Synopsis

Victor Robinson has just moved into a country home with his family. When his son, Jesse, finds an old Edison invention and begins to play it, he hears the sounds of children laughing and playing. This is followed by Victor's autistic 12-year-old daughter, Meaghan, painting and singing; this is surrounded by strange occurrences around the house. When Victor discovers that two children were murdered in the area years before, he believes they are trying to contact him; he also believes that their neighbor is responsible for the murders.

Cast

Filming locations

Although the movie takes place in Ulster County, New York, in the fictional city Chesapequa, it was filmed in various cities in Luxembourg such as scenes in the forested area of Berdorf called the Mullerthal Trail. It is a popular tourist attraction that leads to many caves such as the famous Hohllay Cave.

Home media

In the United States, Lost Souls was released on DVD on June 15, 2010, by Echo Bridge Home Entertainment in several double feature DVD packs. Filmrise acquired distribution rights in 2019, and it is available to watch On Demand through Amazon Prime Video.

In Germany Lost Souls was released on May 16, 2014, on DVD by Pidax film media Ltd., with the title Haus der verlorenen Seelen.

In Japan Lost Souls was released on 2000 on VHS.

Certifications

The film originally aired on Television under the rating of TV-PG, but was not submitted for rating for home media in the United States, and a "Not Rated" certification with "Brief Profanity" is listed on the DVD releases by Echo Bridge Home Entertainment.