2 reviews
Honestly; a very well done feature by a new filmmaker. Watched as part of the Portland film festival that was going on the other week.
The cast is interesting, and the world the characters inhabit is very believable. Lots of skilled acting where the newcomers feel as effortlessly performed as the more experienced folks. The camerawork is inspired yet a little inconsistent at times, but is made up for with very natural-feeling lighting in the vein of Dallas Buyers Club or other Jean-Marc Vallee films. Sound design has some problems, but captures the anxiety of being inside the protagonists head. The direction and script are ambitious and definitely showcase a future talent that's worth watching.
The cast is interesting, and the world the characters inhabit is very believable. Lots of skilled acting where the newcomers feel as effortlessly performed as the more experienced folks. The camerawork is inspired yet a little inconsistent at times, but is made up for with very natural-feeling lighting in the vein of Dallas Buyers Club or other Jean-Marc Vallee films. Sound design has some problems, but captures the anxiety of being inside the protagonists head. The direction and script are ambitious and definitely showcase a future talent that's worth watching.
- rossjenkinsart
- Mar 25, 2021
- Permalink
Jesse Pickett captured and tackled a blind subject of bullying and discrimination within labour driven jobs.
These issues happen on a daily weather it is physical or verbal. I am proud of this movie to bring these issues to light.
It is insightful, touching, humors, real, relatable and enlightening.
I recommend to put this movie on your watch list.
Hands down my favorite recent Canadian film.
Bravo Jesse.
These issues happen on a daily weather it is physical or verbal. I am proud of this movie to bring these issues to light.
It is insightful, touching, humors, real, relatable and enlightening.
I recommend to put this movie on your watch list.
Hands down my favorite recent Canadian film.
Bravo Jesse.
- kevincookinbrandt
- May 5, 2021
- Permalink