Indigo Valley

Indigo Valley is living proof of the wondrously authentic art that can arise from a female-dominated cast and crew. Writer, director, and actor Jaclyn Bethany continues to shatter the glass ceiling with each new story she tells, and in doing so, gives voice to the women artists she surrounds herself with. The haunting and classically influenced score, made in collaboration between Jaclyn, Dalal Bruchmann and Maesa Pullman, tells musically the tale of a complex sisterhood, in a way that feels like a story in and of itself. That this film, its genre, and its characters do not fit a mold is a tribute to arthouse and a breath of fresh air from the so often one-dimensional renderings of women that male writers of Hollywood bring to the screen. Jaclyn is a force to be reckoned with, full stop.

I found this film beautiful and haunting. Great watch for fans of slow burn art house thrillers.

A beautiful collection of images that tell an even more compelling story. "Indigo Valley" traces characters so near to life, that they'll curiously feel so familiar. The moments are that of real human struggles, so it will feel familiar and fresh as well. But this story is told with such beautiful images and moments that the movie was beyond captivating and enthralling to watch. Jacyln is really a bright talent to watch out for in upcoming films. She has a voice unlike any other.

I was 21 minutes into the movie and was wondering when something was going to happen. We have a depressed person and her sister trying to reach out to her. I feel bad knocking this woman's first effort, the acting and the filming were okay, but there really isn't much of a story. It was kind of hard to follow. There are supposed to be some kind of secrets revealed according to the synopsis, but I didn't see any.

Very good film. Intense and disturbing. Great acting by all! You need to make a 2nd part, to add to story. Leaves you wondering.