Director: Danny Donnelly

Last Known Location is a 2024 American thriller built around a disappearance that authorities cannot explain, tracing how three unconnected women end up at the center of the same investigation.

What is Last Known Location about?

Detectives are called in when three women from entirely different backgrounds vanish within the same stretch of time, with no evidence linking their routines, neighborhoods, or acquaintances. As leads dry up and pressure mounts on the case, the film shifts its focus toward the women themselves, revealing that their fates are tied together in ways the file never anticipated. What begins as a missing-persons procedural turns into a study of survival, trust, and the alliances people form when everything familiar disappears.

Cast & crew

Aimee Theresa and Sophia Lucia Parola anchor the film's central trio alongside Jennifer M. Kay, playing women whose paths would never have crossed under ordinary circumstances. Director Danny Donnelly also takes a role in front of the camera, working opposite Patrick Hickman, Jamie Kerezsi, and Dax Richardson in supporting parts that fill out the investigation on the other side of the disappearance.

Context & significance

Released in 2024, Last Known Location sits in a lineage of American thrillers that favor slow-burn dread over spectacle, letting the mystery of the missing women unfold through fragments rather than exposition. Danny Donnelly directs with an emphasis on tension between the detectives working the case and the women whose perspective the story ultimately favors, a structure that keeps the audience guessing about how the two threads will meet. Running at 110 minutes, the film spends its middle stretch almost entirely with the three women, using their growing bond as the real engine of the plot rather than a twist reserved for the finish.

Where & how to watch

K-Time streams Last Known Location with a Farsi-dubbed audio track, part of a catalog built for Persian-speaking audiences everywhere. The film page itself is free to browse; watching it through to the end just needs a K-Time account login, with the interface available in Farsi throughout.