ethan_minsker
Feb. 2024 ist beigetreten
Willkommen auf neuen Profil
Unsere Aktualisierungen befinden sich noch in der Entwicklung. Die vorherige Version Profils ist zwar nicht mehr zugänglich, aber wir arbeiten aktiv an Verbesserungen und einige der fehlenden Funktionen werden bald wieder verfügbar sein! Bleibe dran, bis sie wieder verfügbar sind. In der Zwischenzeit ist Bewertungsanalyse weiterhin in unseren iOS- und Android-Apps verfügbar, die auf deiner Profilseite findest. Damit deine Bewertungsverteilung nach Jahr und Genre angezeigt wird, beziehe dich bitte auf unsere neue Hilfeleitfaden.
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Bewertung von ethan_minsker
"15 Days," written and directed by Robert James, is a heartfelt and inventive indie film that captures the spirit of resilience during one of the most challenging times in recent history. Set during the Covid-19 lockdowns, the story follows two best friends and coworkers at a bar and grill who turn to unconventional-and often hilarious-ways to make ends meet.
This film stands out for its authentic portrayal of economic struggle, creativity under pressure, and the unpredictable ways people adapt when everything is turned upside down. It's a comedy, yes, but one with depth and real-world relevance. It resonates especially if you've ever worked in the service industry or know someone who has.
What makes 15 Days particularly compelling is its fast-paced editing and unique tone, which keep you engaged from start to finish. The performances-ranging from professional actors to everyday people-bring a rawness and sincerity that's refreshing. Some of the delivery and tone evoke the charm of 1990s indie films, especially those by Hal Hartley, blending dry humor with thoughtful introspection.
This is not just a pandemic movie-it's a story about hustle, friendship, and the unexpected paths we take to survive. A great watch for fans of indie comedies and character-driven storytelling.
This film stands out for its authentic portrayal of economic struggle, creativity under pressure, and the unpredictable ways people adapt when everything is turned upside down. It's a comedy, yes, but one with depth and real-world relevance. It resonates especially if you've ever worked in the service industry or know someone who has.
What makes 15 Days particularly compelling is its fast-paced editing and unique tone, which keep you engaged from start to finish. The performances-ranging from professional actors to everyday people-bring a rawness and sincerity that's refreshing. Some of the delivery and tone evoke the charm of 1990s indie films, especially those by Hal Hartley, blending dry humor with thoughtful introspection.
This is not just a pandemic movie-it's a story about hustle, friendship, and the unexpected paths we take to survive. A great watch for fans of indie comedies and character-driven storytelling.
If you're into offbeat, low-budget indie films with a wild streak and a whole lot of heart, this one's for you. The story follows a burned-out musician with a prosthetic hand who stumbles into the strange orbit of his downstairs neighbor - and from there, things get weird fast.
Set in a rundown apartment complex filled with all kinds of characters (some working stiffs, some shady types, and others just lost), the film creates a world that feels like David Lynch got punk-rock roommates and decided to make a sci-fi comedy. It's a slow burn at first, but once the neighbor shows up, the film kicks into gear - and never lets go.
What makes this movie really stand out is its DIY spirit. From the opening scenes (including a hilarious "office farewell" that sets the tone), you know you're in for something unconventional. It embraces its rough edges and turns them into charm. The writing's strange in the best way, the acting raw but real, and the vibe is all underground grit with a twisted sense of humor.
This deserves cult status. It's not for everyone - but if you like your films weird, funny, and totally unfiltered (without needing big budgets or Hollywood polish), give this one a watch. It's a punk rock midnight movie waiting to happen.
Laguna Ave.
Set in a rundown apartment complex filled with all kinds of characters (some working stiffs, some shady types, and others just lost), the film creates a world that feels like David Lynch got punk-rock roommates and decided to make a sci-fi comedy. It's a slow burn at first, but once the neighbor shows up, the film kicks into gear - and never lets go.
What makes this movie really stand out is its DIY spirit. From the opening scenes (including a hilarious "office farewell" that sets the tone), you know you're in for something unconventional. It embraces its rough edges and turns them into charm. The writing's strange in the best way, the acting raw but real, and the vibe is all underground grit with a twisted sense of humor.
This deserves cult status. It's not for everyone - but if you like your films weird, funny, and totally unfiltered (without needing big budgets or Hollywood polish), give this one a watch. It's a punk rock midnight movie waiting to happen.
Laguna Ave.
A Moment For Love (2025) is a whimsical, heartfelt rom-com that seamlessly blends fantasy, fashion, and emotional depth. Starring Adam Huss as Trevor, a singer-songwriter grappling with a haunting past, the film invites viewers into the dazzling, magical world of out-and-proud fashion designer Bobby Love. As Trevor becomes part of Bobby's chosen family, he embarks on a journey of healing, self-acceptance, and ultimately, surrendering to love.
What sets this film apart is its visually stunning costume design-each garment worn by Bobby Love himself feels like a living piece of art. The intricate beadwork, vibrant colors, and dreamlike craftsmanship evoke the extravagance of New Orleans Mardi Gras chiefs and Venetian Carnivale, grounding the film in a rich tradition of over-the-top spectacle. Yet, beyond the visual feast, the story beats with a tender heart, celebrating friendship, self-expression, and the transformative power of love.
Directed by Joseph Matarrese and Phillip Matarrese, and co-written by Bobby Love, the film is a semi-autobiographical glimpse into Bobby's artistic soul, weaving in actual footage from his wild couture runway shows. Winner of the Lily Tomlin Best Comedy Feature at San Antonio QFest, A Moment For Love is not only entertaining, but also inspiring-especially for young artists looking to explore themes of identity, creativity, and courage.
Filmed across Los Angeles and Venice, Italy, the settings further amplify the film's fantastical and romantic aesthetic. I genuinely enjoyed every minute of this film, and I highly recommend it to anyone who loves fashion, LGBTQ+ stories, and heartfelt comedies with a touch of magic.
What sets this film apart is its visually stunning costume design-each garment worn by Bobby Love himself feels like a living piece of art. The intricate beadwork, vibrant colors, and dreamlike craftsmanship evoke the extravagance of New Orleans Mardi Gras chiefs and Venetian Carnivale, grounding the film in a rich tradition of over-the-top spectacle. Yet, beyond the visual feast, the story beats with a tender heart, celebrating friendship, self-expression, and the transformative power of love.
Directed by Joseph Matarrese and Phillip Matarrese, and co-written by Bobby Love, the film is a semi-autobiographical glimpse into Bobby's artistic soul, weaving in actual footage from his wild couture runway shows. Winner of the Lily Tomlin Best Comedy Feature at San Antonio QFest, A Moment For Love is not only entertaining, but also inspiring-especially for young artists looking to explore themes of identity, creativity, and courage.
Filmed across Los Angeles and Venice, Italy, the settings further amplify the film's fantastical and romantic aesthetic. I genuinely enjoyed every minute of this film, and I highly recommend it to anyone who loves fashion, LGBTQ+ stories, and heartfelt comedies with a touch of magic.