ComingSoon is debuting an exclusive trailer for The Caretaker, Uncork’d Entertainment’s upcoming action thriller movie starring Robert Bronzi as the titular character. It will be available to rent or own on digital platforms starting on Tuesday, November 4. In addition, the movie will also play at microcinema Yippee Ki-Yay Mother Video in Racine, WI, on Friday, November 7.
“The film concerns the taciturn, reclusive caretaker (Bronzi) of a desert tourist attraction closed for the season who must protect a fugitive from a determined roster of violent killers intent on kidnapping and delivering her to a ruthless crime boss. Outnumbered and outgunned, The Caretaker ‘cleans up the mess and takes out the trash’ with the help of his loyal friend, formidable sidekick, and pastor Hudson.”
Check out the exclusive The Caretaker trailer below (watch more trailers):
What happens in The Caretaker trailer?
The video introduces a mysterious man who serves as the caretaker of a ghost town. After saving a young girl from her kidnapper, the man must face a group of bad men who want to recapture the girl and make the man pay for going up against them. The trailer offers a preview of some of the movie’s action-packed sequences, featuring the titular character’s efforts to protect the girl.
The Caretaker is directed by Fady Jeanbart from a screenplay written by Joe Knetter, based on a story by Jeff Miller. This marks Jeanbart’s feature directorial debut. The ensemble cast also includes UFC champion Quinton “Rampage” Jackson, Daniel Baldwin, Avaryana Rose, Paul Logan, WWE wrestler Jacob “Madman Fulton” Southwick, Mark Justice, Brett Benowitz, Alex Trumble, Leah Voysey, Lane Griffith, Nathan Todaro, and Neva Leoncini.
The movie is executive-produced by Tareq Salah, Paul M. Gahng Jr., Ashvat Shivaram Shetty, Ronnie D. Lee, and Brandon Gibbs, with Robert Savakinus and George J. Merino set as co-producers. The creative team also consists of fight coordinator Paul Logan, director of photography Michael Su, consulting producer Dylan Matlock, and production designer Nancy Foster.
“Visually, I wanted the film to feel lonely but beautiful. The ghost town represents the Caretaker’s mind: empty, quiet, filled with memories. Every frame, every silence, every bit of violence has meaning,” Jeanbart said in a statement. “For me, this movie isn’t just action; it’s about grief, redemption, and connection. The Caretaker and Gina are two people from completely different worlds, but they share the same pain. When they meet, they both start to heal without even realizing it. I love stories where broken people somehow fix each other, not through words, but through what they go through together.”
