Blackbird

Film very liked me. It is watched like one minutes. Very interesting. I recommend it all who would watched film about life. There aren't special effects, superheroes and anybody likes they. This the story about love, loneliness, fear and friendship. The topic of film isn't new, but what will be after you won't guess. Film haven't got any elements of soup opera like tears, embracing, kisses, languishing look and etc. It is excellent. Film shows like hard to live person who is done something not as established in society. The system works so that you will broken and become like all, as well. But if you decided that never will be in you life, so you love film necessarily.

A well-produced, well-acted movie about a would-be perp who redeems himself, and a community that goes way overboard.

I watched this movie only because it had Connor Jessup, who I have followed since Falling Skies. For the most part, I really loved this movie. The acting was great, the story was powerful, and the main characters were anything but one-dimensional. The one thing that made it hard for me to love the movie was the "ending". I put it in quotes because the movie didn't really end, it just stopped. While I don't need to have a feel-good, neatly wrapped ending, I do think a movie needs an ending with some finality, even if it is an ending to that part of the story before the next part starts.

Other than the ending, I really did love the movie. It was powerful, emotional, and not always comfortable to watch. But it was (excluding the ending) worth it.

This low budget film stars Connor Jessup as Sean, a bright but lonely teenanger who dresses in Goth clothing. He makes the mistake of taking an interest in another schoolmate's - a jock - girlfriend. This leads to a confrontation which leads to Sean making an online threat. The police come to his house and find some disturbing material and some of his father's hunting rifles unsecured.

This leads to a misunderstanding of Sean's intentions - authorities assume the worst and Sean and his father deal with the fallout.

This is a good characther study of a teenager who is forced to re-evluate his life as it goes thru an upheaval due to changed circumstances. The film is uniformly well acted and well paced. One feels symapthy for Sean despite even as we see him make mistakes. The film leaves off with many issues not resolved, which is good in this case as we know life is never simple.

Sean Randall (Connor Jessup) is sleeping when his home is raided by the police. They had found postings that seem to indicate a future attack. Sean is an alienated metal goth teen who gets picked on by the hockey jock. Hockey girlfriend Deanna Roy (Alexia Fast) is the perfect princess who falls for the outsider weirdo.

As often is the case with this type of movie, there are stereotypes. Sometimes it's annoying and probably wrong. For example, the cop would not be confrontational like that. A good cop would try to befriend the suspect and get him to talk openly. He should be playing good cop. Of course, everything is stacked up against him including his weak lawyer, angry villagers, and sadistic prison mates. It's all very standard. Also I don't like his jacket. It's a little too standard. The only thing non-standard is the sentencing. I expected much worst. It makes no sense that the judge would be lenient in any way. Sean's self-destructive nature can be infuriating. Then there is the ending which doesn't fit for me.