THE PROSPECT - REVIEW
Oh yes, he’s a great pretender!
When life gives you lemons, my friend … you don’t make a simple lemonade: you use all the lemons for something bigger than your disappointement!
Jerry Vannetti (Rishi Mahesh) is a young boy that doesn’t even think about being a nobody in the world and after another rejection from a College, he decides to play his ace in the hole: be recognized as a baseball prospect!
Only one problem stands on his way: he knows absolutely nothing about baseball.
The mission is crazy but thanks to the lovely support of his friends Michael (Prance) and Edith (Dana Donnelly) and the supervision of a former baseball prodigy now fallen into oblivion... he will try the impossible just to have a chance.
The password is: FAKE IT!
But will he really get away with it?
Brilliantly directed by Robert Schultz and Dana Donnelly, The Prospect has all the balls … sorry, the cards… to be a success!
Thanks to a talented cast, good dialogues and impeccable editing, fun is guaranteed in this comedy about the desire to succeed and the beauty of a true friendship.
You can get if you really want!
But if you have imagination and a little cheekiness, it's even better!
Sewing a Nightmare - REVIEW
Beware of what you dream of… and runaway if the nightmare is real!
Full of suspense and disturbing atmospheres. Sewing a Nightmare directed by the polyhedric Louise Mason - who's also the protagonist of the film - will keep you interested during the entire viewing.
Tyffany is a young tailor who starts receiving strange phone calls from an unknown number that start to scare her.
In crisis with the boyfriend, her friend Kim (played by O.G. Marcontell) is the only one she can talk to about the strange situation she finds herself in.
Every sound and every shot appears like an hidden threat, an imminent danger, someone or something just waiting for the right moment to attack. The editing is fast and pulsating just like the stitches of a sewing machine, the acting spontaneous and realistic.
Each scene is perceivable as the frame of a dream where everything happens in spurts as if we were living inside a mental slide.
But is it just dream what Tiffany is living... or...
Aherah's colors - REVIEW
A young love made of complicity, smiles and the desire to make it last forever.
Colors, passion and destiny: this is what Aherah's colors - short film written and directed by Gary Mazeffa - is made of.
Art and love walk on the same track in this film, where they alternate, merge, shape each other to create the story of a life. The one of Raphael (Connor Tuohy) who falls under the hypnotic charm of Asherah (Shira Behore), a girl full of charisma and mystery who manages to infatuate the young man to such an extent that she influences his path.
Chemistry between souls, glances that meet, paintings - those of Hessam Abrishami who is also among the protagonists of the film - capable of perfectly describing the emotions and the magical harmony that only love can give.
A touching and sweet film that for sure will capture your hearts.
Art & Joy & Pleasure - REVIEW
Anais Nin wrote “When the erotic and the tender mix in a woman, they give rise to a powerful bond, almost a fixation.”
And womans' figure, it is undoubtedly the protagonist of this film where beauty and desire are the incandescent fulcrum of everything.
Art & Joy & Pleasure, written and directed by Goran Ajtič is a journey to discover femininity; an erotic journey where explicit nudity is shown with an exhibitionism bordering on the 70's pornographic style without falling into the cliché of vulgarity.
There is no shame, there is no limit.
Fragmented into twelve vignettes that summarize twelve different moments, the voyeuristic short film proposes in full light and in multiple colors the sinuosity of naked bodies that embrace each other in hot encounters.
Kisses, languid caresses, the passage of time as inexorable as passion when it takes possession of lovers.
Sex experienced with total freedom, accompanied by a capturing soundtrack at the service of images that will manage to whet the imagination of the most conservative spectators too.