Liars, Fires and Bears

I just saw the premiere of this in Las Vegas. There is a lot of greatness in this film. The camera and directing were polished and the actors did a fantastic job at bringing the characters to life. Eve is a troubled nine-year-old who works on your emotions. At first, she comes off as cold and detached, but Dave changes her and she changes him. This is where the movie shines. I really liked Dave the more I saw him. It's funny how these actors and their performances reminded me of A-Listers. Dave looks and acts like Seth Rogen and the crazy Pawn Shop owner has a striking resemblance to a scruffy Justin Timberlake! If you get a chance, see this film!

It was a nice film in many ways, and has some good, unique qualities. As independent films go, the story was original in several senses. However, the characters could've been much better developed in a lot of ways. Lines had these poetic parts to them which were good, but there are other parts where lines were needed but they were lacking. Certain characters, like Eve's foster parents, were hardly developed at all, and only appeared at the beginning and end of the film, which wasn't so good. Eve also seemed just a little too serious and quiet for a real child her age. It was still a sweet film in a lot of ways. It's just some roles could've been more developed.

Potential story but badly written characters. Kinda of like a cross between "Dude, where's my car". and Reno 911. The filming was good, and the young girl was a good actor, but the rest blew it. Too many bad stereotypes

Liars, Fires, and Bears is Director Jeremy Cloe's tale of Eve, a precocious 9-year-old orphan who runs away in search of her absent brother crosses paths with Dave, a man-child accidentally on the run from the law and together they may find that the quickest root to their destination is through each other.

Eve and Dave make a compelling pair of characters who are rooted in the sincerity of well intentioned people whose moral compass is off a few degrees. Their journey to find true north takes the viewer on a walkabout that ends in a clearer understanding of the most basic of human elements: forgiveness, understanding, and personal responsibility.

Join Screenwriter Lundon Boyd on Alaska Political Insider on Monday, December 3rd as we discuss this entry in the Anchorage International Film Festival. Lundon look kinda familiar to you, well could be because he's won awards as a theater actor at the University of Anchorage, Alaska and the Valley Performing Arts.

Wild.kind of like something wild, the film itself....this is a disturbing look at strangers and innapropriatte interactions.Are they real? More than likely. The depiction of the guy in the bar with an ass*88le of a bartender is reciprocated .The whole story goes beyond acceptance and approval by the two though.Like ,if you think about this scenario,arrests and comforts are taken into consideration due to this lousy hire and unhappy patron.But no,it gets into a more complex storyline that involves a pawnshop employee,a runaway girl wanting to check on her older brother.. and thats where it stops.i,m an untrusting skeptic.so however this guy from the bar ends up with a runaway and into what seems like a drugden once the child does get back face to face with her older brother.. the actions and mindset of the viewer have emotional options.like me. .i was sad,worried and mystified by the two of them...man and child..during most of the movie.What is mystified? I made it up,because it wasn't awe.