she refuses, stating that she loves him regardless of whether he has money or not. Avery runs back to her parents announcing that help is finally on the way. The three family members embrace as the real police arrive and surround the house. Cast Nicolas Cage as Kyle Miller Nicole Kidman as Sarah Miller Cam Gigandet as Jonah Jordana Spiro as Petal Ben Mendelsohn as Elias Liana Liberato as Avery Miller Dash Mihok as Ty Nico Tortorella as Jake Emily Meade as Kendra Terry Milam as Travis Brandon Belknap as Dylan Tina Parker as Security Operator Dave Maldonado as Security Guard Nilo Otero as Mr. Big Simona Williams as Mrs. Big Matthan Harris as Party Guest Christopher Márquez as Party Goer Caroline M. Schreiber as Party Girl Sam Velasquez as Party Boy Stephen Stanton Marchello Stewart as Date Gracie Whitton as Young Avery Joshua Wilkins as Partygoer Production Production was disrupted on August 3, 2010 when it was reported that Cage had abandoned the project as he had allegedly insisted on switching roles from Kidman's husband to the kidnapper. According to reports, the role was then offered to Liev Schreiber. However the following day Cage resumed his role as the husband. Due to the confusion over casting, the production start date was moved from August 16 to 30. Proof of filming showed up on Entertainment Weeklys online site. In the photo, Nicole Kidman and Nicolas Cage are being held at gunpoint. The film marks the second collaboration between Schumacher and cinematographer Andrzej Bartkowiak after working together on Falling Down. This is also Bartkowiak's first project in cinematography since he filmed Thirteen Days and began his career as a film director. Reception Critical response Trespass was panned by critics and has a rating of 11% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 76 reviews with an average score of 3.3 out of 10. The consensus states: "Another claustrophobic thriller that Joel Schumacher can churn out in his sleep, Trespass is nasty and aggressive, more unpleasant than entertaining." Criticism focused primarily on the film's script and plot, including its great resemblance to the Spanish film Kidnapped. However, the film also received some positive reviews from mainstream critics, praising the performances of Kidman, Gigandet, and Mendelsohn. Mary Pols of Time magazine named it one of the Top 10 Worst Movies of 2011. The film earned a Razzie Award nomination for Nicolas Cage as Worst Actor