A Dangerous Prey

The outstanding performances of Justin Russell and Bryce Barfield, who play the antagonistic figures of Chuck and Junior make A Dangerous Prey a compelling watch. Their portrayal of racist individuals adds a chilling layer to the story, making it all the more impactful. Russell and Barfield skillfully bring these characters to life, leaving a lasting impression on the viewer. The duo's ability to evoke strong emotions is commendable, as they successfully make us despise Chuck and Junior for their prejudiced beliefs and actions. Their performances add depth to the movie, intensifying the emotional stakes.

Making any feature film is extraordinarily difficult; there are a myriad of challenges one faces. This movie features a number of characters and diverse locations, and focuses on the plight of a young black couple striving to secure the American dream. There are secrets, and dark corners of society. Story is primarily told through the eyes of Keisha (played by TaJa Brittaney). Ultimately, the couple must find strength in themselves to triumph. Technical marks were fair, I would've preferred stronger shot compositions and fuller sound design. But the transformation of a young mother-to-be into a vigilante is worth watching.

I liked this movie. I loved the wife and her aggressiveness to make things better. I like the chemistry between her and the husband. Realistic view of how a wife snaps on a husband in one breadth when she doesn't like the situation. I can relate, ha ha. Married couples can relate. The two white guys were good comic relief. I like how the wife toughens up towards the end and (I don't want to put out any spoilers). You will have to watch the movie yourself. I just need the ending explained to me. How did she get to that point. Give it a watch for yourself and see. Looks like there may be a sequel.

This movie is about a young black couple trying the leave the hood behind in search of a more upscale setting. However, once moved they are targeted by some low life white racists who don't want them in their neighbourhood. And so a fight for survival begins, where our leads determination and survival instincts are put to the test. With a running time of 73 minutes this film is compact enough to keep us entertained. Marlon Ladd's charisma helps with the pacing and Taja Brittaney's ferocity sells the plot. If you are looking for a good survival movie with plenty of action and good performances, give this indie gem a go.

This film hits on a lot of topics that most in the filmmakers wouldn't dare touch. So let's start with the good about this movie. First off, acting is quite good. Leads are both excellent. Tara Brittney's character had me yelling at the screen! Marlon Ladd, as Aiden was sympathetic in his role, despite his character's questionable actions. Not typical for most Indies that I have seen. It's a relief to see confident actors doing their roles well. When the film started using the N-word, stereotyping, and dropping F bombs all over the place, I knew that these filmmakers were looking to raise a few hackles with the story they were telling. P. C. This is not. There was a lot packed into the film, which is snappy in its runtime as well. The story itself went off into several different directions, and sometimes those directions didn't meet up, but there's enough.