Between Waves

If you want to demonstrate awful acting to a class of film students, show them this film. I decided to watch it until the end, I might have masochistic tendencies, or maybe it was because I was mesmerised by the crapness. Either way, I feel less successful as a person because I did.

Also awful, the photography, script, direction...editing. But the acting...use it as an example to help others avoid the same shame.

True to say, it is a powerful movie. However, none of this ever happened because a time machine was never BUILT for this to happen! Love and romance mask the movie and make you believe that parallel existence is possible but in reality does not deliver the truth of multiple dimensions. And in our stage in life, the mind has not adequently matured to truly visit different planes of existence. And in the end, it makes no difference because it leaves you hanging to find out when and where the characters of the story were and if it really happened. One should visit a movie called "Another Earth" with a similiar concept but more focused on a possible reality. This movie focused way too much on rivalry between Jamie and iIsaac, the main characters. Although, it's not too bad.

Had a fun time watching this intriguing film, and how it pushes audiences to confront their "here and now." Intelligent and well-paced rather than the shoe-gazing so in vogue now. A shame to stream it on a little screen as the big screen would do it justice.

The movie has action, romance, psychological suspense.

Great actor's performance. Filmed on the most beautiful locations. Made me want to travel again.

Great directing work.

From the frozen north comes a low-budget indie with literal delusions of grandeur. Leaving aside for the moment the usual flurry of inevitable (and seemingly unavoidable) fake reviews, we will note with appreciation the memorable cinematography and the yeoman performance of Fiona Graham, who effectively builds a bridge with the audience and actually makes you care whether this hi-concept sci-fi melodrama ever takes flight and goes anywhere. On the other side of the ledger, we have the usual tropes associated with first-film efforts, including in this case a sound track so overbearing it will make you weep, and a main character (the missing husband, Issac, played by Luke Robinson) so unappealing you will subconsciously hope that he never returns from whatever parallel dimension he vanished into.