Unintended

This is a really slow paced film. The story is a bit predictable but I felt the actors did a great job and the nature settings were really appealing. Had the pace been a bit quicker I might have given it a higher score. If you are planning to watch it just be prepared for a slow film.

Of a film, not very sensational, but an unimagineable rewarding one and a half hour of auditorial and emotional featherlike sweeps on your senses.

most of all i will praise the score, it is now shuffeled into my top 10 list of filmscores, its a relaxing floating hum in the background that gives the film the bouyancy to float all the way to the end.

the story is a kind of flashback told story, about a happy childhood that abruptly changes into something bad and unended. this creates a nightmarish life to the main caracter, who seeks back to her roots to make an end to her traits of life. i will not tell how its going, but just say that its interesting .

the story is a fine one, but the plot couldve been better sewn together, especially on the major transitions of the film.i think the director and editor mustve had a rush on their shoulders to finish this product, but that is the only flaw i can come up with.

for the dramaqueens and scoreseekers this is a hit in the bullseye, the grumpy old man were totally lost , and what remains is just a higly recommend.

The best stories are those that lead the reader, listener or viewer in a way that mimics the unpredictable nature of life. Unintended does just that. Various narratives coalesce into a thread that cathartically resolves itself in unique and suspenseful circumstances. Writing, acting, cinematography and score all well done !

This is a lovely, intimate independent film that has surprising twists and turns by a wonderful cast that turns in great, eclectic and emotionally compelling performances. In short, a little gem.

This fine crafted jewel takes the viewer back into their own childhood memories of lost and forgotten worlds, adventures and phantasies.

The uniformity of it, like the heartbeat of an unborn child, transfers the audience to a place of beauty and nature, but also pain, violence and unfaithfulness.

Real world conundrums are intertwined with the quest for truth and forgiveness, which leads to a restless race against self-inflicted quilt, drug abuse and unwanted memories.

A scenic experience in which character and integrity are questioned, but also honesty and loyalty is found.