Keep Breathing

This is Jason Bailey's best movie to date. Even though this movie is flawed, I do want to commend Bailey for his improved skills in film making. However, I would like to comment that Bailey seems obsessed with making films where his characters only have great realizations after a negative experience within their own sex life. First, it was herpes in _The Dirty Sanchez_. Now, it's HIV in _Keep Breathing_. Yes, contracting an STD will make you think about your past, but there is a lot more out there for people to self reflect. Bailey has good storyline ideas. He, however, does not have the ability to write good climaxes or denouments for his characters. I want more than a five minute exchange between two losers in the game of love to result in this great potential of a relationship. It would have shown me that they had learned from their mistakes. I guess we're supposed to assume otherwise. Secondly, why couldn't we have some real emotions exchanged between these characters. I wanted to deck Crystal for being a needling busybody. Didn't you? Oh yeah, Becky Lathrop's character looked amazingly healthy for someone who supposedly was regularly coughing up blood.

As a connoisseur of breathtaking films, I was riveted by the performance of Quinn Warren. "The movie business is no fairy-tale world" and this vulnerable newcomer repeatedly subjugated and victimized the competition and dominated the box offices with his rugged good looks, his acting prowess, sensitivity and his rumored, "large package."

His portray of "Matt" had me glued to the edge of my seat in anticipation of his every action. I had the privilege to watch this movie in the theaters, (was sold out but I finally got tickets on the 25th showing from scalped tickets on ebay) and the entire viewing audience was was engrossing at the epic saga known as "Keep Breathing."

"Matt" is the pinnacle that defines a man's man. In the showbiz world, he has what we call the "3 B's" BRAINS, BABES, and the Brawn.

One women in the movie theater was overhead stating that Quinn was Schwarzenegger, Casanova, and Albert Einstien all wrapped up into one sentient being.

UPDATE: Quinn's acting career has been haulted to his stint in High Stakes Poker.