Women Who Kill

Minimalist story about lesbians who do not connect. Not much story here. People meet. They talk. They disagree. They hookup, sort of. Odd bits of quirkiness, but the story isn't going anywhere. The main character is a woman named Morgan who takes a long time to say things. The scenes go flat while we wait for her to think of things to say.

The pacing is very slow. There is no tension because there is nothing at risk. The name implies that there will be murder or killing, but the name is misleading. It refers to the name of a podcast.

The soundtrack reminds you of a slasher film or murder mystery, but there is no build-up, no event, no crisis, no payoff.

Poor script and amateurish acting.

There is a chance that this might be a comedy, because there are some scenes that seem like an attempt at humor, but without laughs.

It made me laugh so much.. very refreshing take on the comedy. Loved it a lot and laughed almost every minute of it.

RECOOMEDED !!!

Okay so seeing the trailer for this show i thought it looked rather good myself but after i sat down to watch it i could on,y get past 20 minutes it moved so slow i am a man i admit but thought it looked promising well guess not

In New York City, Morgan (Ingrid Jungermann) and her ex Jean (Ann Carr) are partners in podcasting. Their subject matter is women who kill. At the farm co-op, Morgan falls for newcomer Simone (Sheila Vand). Simone may not be who she claims to be.

This indie has a fun premise. Others do work in the same territory. Annette O'Toole has a supporting role. This has some interesting fun moments. It could go harder on the comedy, but that would require comedic skills at the top of the cast list. As the director and the writer, Ingrid is also wearing the additional acting hat. It is one too many hats.

I wouldn't call it a bad film really, but everything just felt so dead really. Like the characters just didn't feel real or vivid enough to make you feel the story. The storyline is mildly interesting enough to have made me stay long enough until the end. The ending was honestly the best part of the film for me