5 reviews
One of the biggest problems with this movie is that none of the characters are likable. It begins with Franky (who suffers from a serious case of OCD) and Maia driving out to Franky's house where most of the movie takes place. Franky is a photographer and Maia, her subject for the weekend. The movie is spliced between scenes of Franky and Maia getting to know one another and of a man and his therapist, discussing whether he is violent and how miserable he is because his marriage is unraveling. You aren't sure how these two sets of characters are connected until the final scene.
Overall it feels very disjointed. I gave it four stars because there was some interesting character development on the part of Franky, it was just unfortunate that there seemed to be little that was redeeming in any of the characters. I thought Laura-Martin Simpson did a decent job as Franky...who is meant to be off-putting.
Overall it feels very disjointed. I gave it four stars because there was some interesting character development on the part of Franky, it was just unfortunate that there seemed to be little that was redeeming in any of the characters. I thought Laura-Martin Simpson did a decent job as Franky...who is meant to be off-putting.
- writersmorgue
- Jun 28, 2022
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I really don't give if the actors or the writing of this feature film are ugly, it is really difficult to understand, however to the actors as a vote I would give a 0/10 while I would give 0.2/10 to the writing of the film, I am also sure that Those who wrote this film maybe also think they have created a thriller at the Hitchcock, with that useless ending like the rest of the film, and then I think that it is enough to make an excellent movie but then they are lost in themselves, they are probably still looking for To understand things gone wrong, the only good thing are the first 10 minutes, the rest is totally disgust.
- nogodnomasters
- Aug 27, 2018
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- tamyabonet2
- Dec 19, 2019
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