Director Hasn't Heard from Missing Actors The director of a film about young Cubans defecting would like to know that her real-life missing stars -- who may have defected en route to the premiere -- are safe. Two of the stars of writer-director Lucy Mulloy's film "Una Noche" vanished in Miami as the group were making their way to New York from Cuba for the film's premiere. "Though they've made difficult choices about what to do at present, I wish them the very best in all their endeavours and I hope I will get to see them again soon," Mulloy said in a statement emailed to ABCNews.com. It was a pleasure working with them. I would love to know that they are well. The film is about three young Cubans who decide to flee the country on a raft after one of them is accused of assault. All three of the film's stars -- Anailin de la Rua de la Torre, Javier Nunez Florian and Dariel Arrechada -- were expected to appear at New York's Tribeca Film Festival for the premiere. Arrechada, 21, was the only one to attend the premiere. "I wish my co-stars could be here with me to join all of us in celebrating "Una Noche" and share in this incredible experience," he said in an emailed statement to ABCNews.com. Arrechada said that "Una Noche" was the first film-making experience for all three of the actors and that he misses his co-stars. "Though we all miss them, and I miss them very much, I am confident they will do what is best for them," he wrote. My heart is with them and I hope they are safe and well. Mulloy described Torre and Florian as "talented actors and wonderful individuals." She had already begun to plan the film's sequel, but is unsure what will happen since her actors have apparently taken off. Government officials are aware of the situation. "We can't say for sure what the status of these guys are," Katie Tichacek Kaplan, spokeswoman for the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), told ABCNews.com on Monday. Kaplan said that people in similar situations who come to the U.S. for asylum have a year to apply. A State Department official told ABC News on Monday, "We are aware of the reports but we don't have any further information.