On the enigma Pass Djatlova withdraw film

A mysterious story about a group of Soviet tourists who died under mysterious circumstances in 1959 in the Ural Mountains, half a century later is ready to make its way to the big screen. And, curiously, this is not the Russians, and Hollywood. Here are the facts: In January the 59 th team of ten students-skiers, led by an experienced guide Igor Djatlova went to the ski trip in the north of the Sverdlovsk region. February 1, 1959 the group stopped for the night on a hillside Holatchahl (Holat-Syahl, translated from Mansi - "Mountain dead"), close to an unnamed pass. Body of the expedition members were found a month later, away from the tent. Fixed a consequence of fractures and head injuries, limb a few corpses were burned in the fire, at one girl's mouth was absent language, the very same tent was cut from the inside. It remains unclear what happened to the group that night, why they left the tent (not dressed and without shoes, without taking the necessary items and equipment), how to act, under any circumstances, tourists have been traumatized, and how is it that no one survived. Scene after the above mentioned events has been called Pass Djatlova. Hypotheses about the death of the group expressed a lot. Writer Alan C. Barker, who wrote the book "Pass Djatlova" laid emphasis on mysticism, and a similar approach is going to use the same director Simon Fellouz who took to film the novel. Script Adaptation commissioned Andy Briggs, to finance the project is going to an independent American-British production company Future Film Group. Filming will begin painting the summer of 2011 in Eastern Europe.