Tear Me Apart

Came across this film by chance, the strongest point is the beautiful cinematography and the really really amazing background music score which makes it feels more expensive than it is.

Okay so this movie, quite predictable. Well shot. Cinematography of the coastline and ocean was quite stunning. Perhaps way too much of it though. The story was similar to some other movie from long ago I can't recall the title of at the moment. But in essence this is another oh no we're completely buggered and the future depends on us, film.

This film gives you a story and the visuals bring you into it thank you for making art alive again. I can imagine that the writer thought this out with visual shots in mind. I'm so happy to see people watching and writing reviews. If only everyone would contribute to taking five minutes of their time it would help allot of creatives out there.the author said this: I'm not saying that Prime is the best path for every film, but with a bit of planning and lot of hard work in the build up, it can produce a small but decent revenue stream, and one that we hope to build upon moving forward.

Now we find ourselves competing with big studio movies and Oscar-winners, so we need your help. Reviews on Amazon and IMDb are all we have against their monetary might!

Thank you for reading and hope it's been helpful.

Now off you go and review Tear Me Apart!

Tom Kerevan March 2017

Andrew James Bleidner Actor/writer/producer.

When making a movie was a feat of its own, this movie would have blown people away. Castaway, meets lord of the flies, meets, well, cannibalism. Or something like that. But nowadays, we have two kinds of movies big budget and bigger budget, and the small indie realm has been flooded with films that are awful. This film is not bad. And is worthy of a watch for indie lovers, sci fi lovers, and cannibals. Overall, pretty nice effort.

Slow, confusing and meaningless at times, but beautiful to look at and listen to. A kind of more positive version of 'The Road'. It kept us entertained for the most part. Alright for a low-budget indie, but we've seen better.