Outrage

Outrage is a tight and suspenseful take on the world of media manipulation. We follow Kevin Ipson, a journalist, who goes undercover to expose a master in the art of manipulation, in this case, change the course of presidential history. Each actor in this small ensemble cast holds their own, bringing their own identity and purpose to their roles. You never know who's going to win the cat and mouse game until the very end, which definitely caught me by surprise. Great movie for conspiracy enthusiasts and scary to realize what they do in the movie is probably happening in real life. I think there could be a great sequel follow-up.

I just watched the movie OUTRAGE starring Alex Campbell and both written and directed by Brady Nelson. The movie has a lot of strong scenes. It also was very interesting to watch with strong characters which kept the story moving forward and was very engaging.

It was a very fresh take on what could actually happen in real life politics. It kind of hits almost to close to home.

This movie was shot in a very creative stylistic way. It's suspenseful and dramatic and great dialogue and great acting Love it! The storyline pulls you in many directions as you're watching this movie.

This intense ride will have you wondering what will happen next. I thought all the lead actors were strong. Check this movie out! You'll remember it!

Outrage (2024) - An Indie Political Drama That Hits Hard and Almost a Little too Close to Home. Brady Nelson's Outrage is Timely, and Thrilling Exposé on Media Manipulation... In a time when truth feels more elusive than ever, Outrage (2024) emerges as a razor-sharp political drama that dares to dissect the insidious power of media influence during an election. Directed by Brady Nelson, this gripping indie thriller not only delivers a compelling narrative but does so with a level of intensity and intelligence that belies its micro-budget origins. According to various sources, Outrage's budget was just shy of 20K, making it a thoroughbred indie. Despite the budget, the movie appears to be more expensive which is a testament to the cinematography. The movie's dialogue is quick and witty. Primarily delivered by four actors, Outrage keeps a tight office and "screen" setting, mirroring the landscape where media is manipulated. If you're looking for a quick 90-minute watch, that backdrops current events, Outrage is worth the watch!

Brady Nelson's "Outrage" is a timely and unsettling display of manipulation. This political thriller deals with controlling access to information and the stream of digital media to force public opinion.

Maclevoy (played by Paul Stuart) really set the tone with an unnerving phone call from a mysterious and powerful man. I expected controlled chaos from this psychopath, and hot damn did he deliver! Stuart's performance kept me unsettled and intrigued. I love a good villain.

The use of AI images for the competing politicians, and AI generated voices was interesting though it did take me out of the story.

Lastly, I loved how the editing played into the storytelling. It sucked me into the digital narrative on Kevin's computer screen, only to snap me back to reality. Suddenly the people are real and the stakes are life ruining.

Outrage is a gripping political thriller that really delivers. The performances were incredibly strong across the board, adding weight and authenticity to a story that feels like it could be ripped from today's headlines. It has the sharp, calculating feel of House of Cards or The Ides of March - full of tension, twists, and questions about truth, media, and power. A smart, well-acted, and deeply unsettling watch. Outrage is a sharp political thriller with great performances and House of Cards vibes. Tense, timely, and thought-provoking-this one sticks with you long after it ends. I will also compliment the cinematography. Loved the style.