Road Less Traveled

"Road Less Traveled" is one of the most touching short films I have experienced in a long while. The way Cameron Radice handles loss in such a delicate, yet, moving way is incredible. Most movies that deal with the loss of a loved one focus on the death itself, however, RLT focuses on the aftermath of it all. The concept of "hope" and "letting go" really help drive this story that many of us can relate to. Gorgeous cinematography, a beautiful score, and the heartfelt plot all add up to 14 minutes that every film viewer should experience. It is near impossible to name even a single flaw of this independent short, which is why it deserves much more attention and praise.

The Road Less Traveled is an outstanding production, the writing and direction was masterful. The movie held my attention from the first "tick" of the clock. The plot slowly builds until you realize what may or may not of occurred. It keeps your imagination running until you realize what is going on.....where the soul comes to grips with the issues at hand. A beautiful story of acceptance and being at peace with decisions you have made. A movie that reminds us of that the bond of love is forever in our hearts. I really enjoyed how the camera showed the emotions and feelings of the scene in most cases without saying a word. Music played a very important part in the movie by emotionally tying you to the situation in a way you could feel every moment as it happened. I certainly recommend this movie. I really enjoyed it. Cameron Radice is one of my favorite writers and directors.

Road Less Traveled is a powerful display of beauty and sound! Emotions are strong as you experience love and loss in a personal way through the memories of the main character. The message shared in this movie is profound. The actors are real people experiencing real emotions. The story pulls on the heartstrings of real people. The cinematography in amazing as shot from the ground and the sky. This short film appeals to all five senses and through sight, sound, smell, and touch the audience is able to "taste" the heartache of the character and relate it to personal experience. Peace is brought about through acceptance of the circumstances.