P-Town

Aside from the great acting, cinematography, and direction of the film, the story surprises you when discover the characters' underlying emotions. You sense their apprehension; you feel for them. I wonder how it will end but, most importantly, how everything began.

There are a lot of twists and turns in such a short story. Nothing goes as we expected it to go. The story that seems mundane at first rapidly takes a spin into dark and serious mather. But yet again, it all goes in an unexpected direction that keeps us on our toes.

The production is professional for such a short film. Lights, direction, and acting are all to a high level and provide satisfying viewing. Especially the challenging acting parts that feel honest, on the right tone, and give a lot to the story without saying many words. Kudo to the actors.

The photo direction is to a very high level. Every shot in the movie looks like a painting. You can feel that a lot of care has gone into painting the emotion on the screen with colors, light and the deep shadows.

I would have like a more active camera, but that comes down to personnal taste. We see all we nee to see, when we need to see it.

A great little film that takles serious matters, in a loving way.

P-Town is a powerful, emotional story somewhat 'Trojan Horsed' in a back alley encounter. A timely redemption tale, very well written, shot and acted.

I love this concept. Can someone redeem themselves and cone to terms with their past to live a better life. Does a villain deserve compassion and understanding, a second chance? I want to see how this story unfolds.

The car chase is well done, as are the looks from the two main actors. But I can't really envision this being extended into a full length screenplay without seeming a bit too much like American X.