Love in Kilnerry

It really just wasn't very good. It felt like I was watching a film of an amateur play. It had a few giggles, but it was predictable, and mostly uninteresting.

This film has a great premise, some goofy fun characters, some truly tender moments between people who just want to live and be happy. Not perfect, but entertaining. Some good acting, great score, and laugh out loud moments.

I don't understand why anyone would hate on this film. It was so sweet and heart warming. I just love Nessa. I want to be her friend. Ha. I want to visit this town and I want all the characters to be there. Such a feel good film. Ignore the haters. It lives up to the hype. At least in my book it does.

This movie is so adorable! I was fortunate enough to catch it at the Soho Film Festival in NYC amidst a jam packed house. I absolutely love the premise and it's unique story line. It does a lovely job at showing the power of being unleashed from our emotional and societal confines. Sometimes, all you need is just that little outside impetous to unleash its plocebo effect, and voila, your unblooming buds have finally blossomed! This charming film ushered the audience through laughter, tears, and aws, finally landing us at hope. The actors were phenomenal, delivering wonderful performaces with endearing relationships. My personal favorites were the characters Aednat and Fergal! They definitely hit my heart strings.

I love reading reviews but the one from bosmithla below is offensive and reads more like a personal attack against Daniel Keith. One has to wonder. Apparently, bosmithla has a 25 min YouTube rant in a dirty car slamming Mr Keith and then promoting his own film he uploaded to YouTube for everyone to learn what real filmmaking is.

I give LOVE IN KILNERRY a 7/10. It did it's job. It's cute and funny. I get that the acting is a bit like Clue and theatrical. It did it's job. But it's not a 10. I feel those should be reserved for Lawerence of Arabia, Braveheart, 12 Years a Slave, The Artist, Schindler's List. But a $1 mil directorial debut that went from a small play to megaplexes across the country, I say kudos to Daniel Keith and his team. Ignore the bosmithla's of the world and keep going.