Carson Durven Trailers
Whistle TrailerRoadmarks TrailerSnowbound for Christmas Trailer
Most Popular Carson Durven Trailers
Total trailers found: 10
Whistle Trailer (2026)
20 January 2026
A misfit group of unwitting high school students stumble upon a cursed object, an ancient Aztec Death Whistle.
The Case for Christmas Trailer (2011)
19 November 2011
An up-and-coming attorney risks it all to help defend Santa when Christmas is in jeopardy of cancellation.
The Silence Trailer (2019)
16 May 2019
With the world under attack by deadly creatures who hunt by sound, a teen and her family seek refuge outside the city and encounter a mysterious cult.
Narc Trailer (2002)
14 January 2002
Narcotics Sergeant Nick Tellis, on leave after a trauma, is called back to investigate the murder of fellow undercover operative Michael Calvess, joined by the victim's unpredictable and brutal ex-partner, Henry Oak.
Flowers for Algernon Trailer (2000)
20 February 2000
Charlie Gordon is mentally handicapped and all he wants in life is to be a genius. When he gets picked for experimental surgery it looks like his dream may finally come true.
Owning Mahowny Trailer (2003)
02 May 2003
Dan Mahowny was a rising star at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. At twenty-four he was assistant manager of a major branch in the heart of Toronto's financial district.
Roadmarks Trailer (2022)
20 September 2022
Kory turns back to street-fighting to raise cash for his daughter's music school against his better judgement, and the love of his life's wishes.
The Wall Trailer (1998)
24 May 1998
The story of three items left at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall: a pencil holder, a sheriff's badge, and an electric guitar.
Snowbound for Christmas Trailer (2019)
15 December 2019
A marketing executive is invited by her charming and handsome boss to pitch a major project to prospective clients at a posh resort and the two get snowed in together before any of the other guests can arrive.
Galaxy Donuts Trailer (2012)
01 January 2012
Twixt the optimist and pessimist, The difference is droll: The optimist sees the doughnut, But the pessimist sees the hole.
