Kenmore Ave

Kenmore Avenue is one of the most fascinating films I have ever seen.

This Psychological thriller kept me sitting on the edge of my chair. Not only does it deal with issues that are mind-boggling to the average viewer, but it surpasses the imagination with realistic scenarios.

It sent chills going up the back of my spine. Now and then, I had to stop and catch my breath. I just had to realize that I would be holding it again, only to find relief in the fact that another scene would appear bringing me back to another state of consciousness.

I can only say that everyone should see this film . You will not be disappointed!

"Kenmore Avenue" holds you from beginning to end with its fast pace and intrigue. Director, Nunzio Fazio keeps you on the edge of your seat as he takes you on a wild ride through Hollywood with characters Lars and Danielle. He masterfully directs the camera putting the audience right in the center of this fast paced psychological thriller. As I watched this film I kept feeling I was in the car with them. I was fascinated by the way he craft fully switches our POV between interior delusion and exterior flight. Lisa Crosato is compelling as she tries to understand and help her ex-lover in the volatile circumstances they find themselves in. The seamless edgy editing of Ed Marx, contributes greatly to Nunzio's cinematic vision. This well told story is a great example of cutting edge film-making on a shoestring budget. I was riveted to the screen. Every camera shot was visually interesting. I wholeheartedly recommend that you see this film.

I watched this film with an open mind with little synopsis beforehand. I have to say that I loved the suspense of this movie, which equates to 2 thumbs up. I felt a little Hitchcock build up. You really don't know what relationship the two leads had in the beginning, but it developed nicely. Which bought wonder and curiosity. In the end I felt compassion for both.It came together for me. She seemed to be unsure of his paranoia but was not closed completely down to his ways, as disturbing as they were, nicely done. He played paranoia wonderfully, (Ive known people like that).The end shocked me. But very well done. Technically all aspects cinematography, sound etc. were up to snuff. There was a scene in the restaurant where in his paranoid state others were looking at him so he thought but the camera reflected his point of view , jagged and rough out of control!, My hats off to those responsible for those effects. The writing was superior as well as the acting. I believe the entire crew and cast had the chemistry to pull off a great film like this.

I saw Kenmore Avenue at its world premiere at the ArcLight Theater in Hollywood. It was part of The Los Angeles International Short Film Festival. I loved the film and was riveted from start to finish. The storyline kept me on pins and needles. The quality of the film made me feel like I was watching a short feature. In actual fact, I was. I really liked the story and I thought the casting was exceptional. The pacing was great and the action built from beginning to end. All in all, Kenmore Avenue was my favorite film of the festival and I look forward to seeing future films by Nunzio Fazio. Go see this film - I highly recommend it.

It was a great pleasure to have had the opportunity to see Kenmore Ave. I must confess that from all the movies that I watched during the 2006 Cannes Film Festival, Kenmore Ave. has to be by far my favorite pick.

Not only were the characters so believable, but the story keep my attention every second. I was sorry when the movie ended, but in retrospect, I realized that the editing and timing was part of the magic that made the film so interesting and enjoyable.

The script is so well written, with the perfect ingredients; the vision of a superb director, excellent cinematography, a brilliant story, and true mastery in the use of light and shadow.

Bravo to a Masterpiece of Cinema!

Ouriel Clark - singer Cannes France