jeanpaulhansford
Joined Dec 2019
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Ratings45
jeanpaulhansford's rating
Reviews6
jeanpaulhansford's rating
OMG. POW/WOW. HEE-HEE, BOO-HOO.
I adored this ding-dong of a tribute and sideways look at some of the world's favourite superheroes and villains. It is 35 minutes of entertaining joy, written, directed and starring one of Hollywood's lesser known stalwarts, Keith Stahle.
I have only recently started following Keith Stahle's career after first seeing him in the 2006 film 'Wounded.' His unfamiliar surname is almost a metaphor for his career so far.
His versatility reminds me of the first time I watched Rami Malek in 'Band of Brothers.' That versatility is clear to witness in 'Bane v Superman'
Keith Stahle reveals a link between strength and sensitivity. There's a depth in himself and all his characters, but I feel he has even more to offer given the chance.
Bane v Superman left me with a smile of joy and wonderment. As any good film does.
I adored this ding-dong of a tribute and sideways look at some of the world's favourite superheroes and villains. It is 35 minutes of entertaining joy, written, directed and starring one of Hollywood's lesser known stalwarts, Keith Stahle.
I have only recently started following Keith Stahle's career after first seeing him in the 2006 film 'Wounded.' His unfamiliar surname is almost a metaphor for his career so far.
His versatility reminds me of the first time I watched Rami Malek in 'Band of Brothers.' That versatility is clear to witness in 'Bane v Superman'
Keith Stahle reveals a link between strength and sensitivity. There's a depth in himself and all his characters, but I feel he has even more to offer given the chance.
Bane v Superman left me with a smile of joy and wonderment. As any good film does.
Reading the synopsis, I thought, oh no, here we go again. Yet another predictable, 'college kids get methodically slaughtered on a school outing' type of movie. How wrong I was.
Like a tightening noose, 'Squirrel Trap' starts to allure and fascinate, slowly tempting you, teasing and increasing the tension. You never quite know what is going to happen. The protagonist is David, (actor Keith Stahle) who plays the gently shy, slightly unnerving student genius in a grounded, intense and nuanced performance.
I enjoyed everything about this unusual, thoughtful and emotional film. Great writing and direction, five fascinating main characters, and if that wasn't enough, magnificent sound and music.
Like a tightening noose, 'Squirrel Trap' starts to allure and fascinate, slowly tempting you, teasing and increasing the tension. You never quite know what is going to happen. The protagonist is David, (actor Keith Stahle) who plays the gently shy, slightly unnerving student genius in a grounded, intense and nuanced performance.
I enjoyed everything about this unusual, thoughtful and emotional film. Great writing and direction, five fascinating main characters, and if that wasn't enough, magnificent sound and music.
Growing up in the Catholic religion, I vividly remember my boyhood choice of either 'being good,' leading to a joyful, everlasting life in Heaven, or being 'bad,' and eternal damnation in the fires of Hell. But I often felt sanctuary in another place, between Heaven and Hell, called Purgatory, where you are allowed to atone for your sins.
Watching 'In Medias Res,' purgatory could very well be the place a recently deceased man arrives on a desolate beach. It might almost be idyllic, except for the burning steps.
I wonder where this movie's recently passed director, Joe Perry is now? If you've never heard of him, you are not alone. To date, his work is largely unrecognised.
Back to the beach, and the burning steps. 'In Medias Res' is Latin for 'In the midst of things.' Exactly where actor Keith Stahle finds himself, a desperate man, Redondo, fighting for his soul.
In any successful creative field, there is always an 'X-Factor.' Something indescribable and impossible to teach. Keith Stahle has it. Watch him and you will see what I mean.
Life after death is one thing. A battle between Heaven and Hell is quite another.
Watching 'In Medias Res,' purgatory could very well be the place a recently deceased man arrives on a desolate beach. It might almost be idyllic, except for the burning steps.
I wonder where this movie's recently passed director, Joe Perry is now? If you've never heard of him, you are not alone. To date, his work is largely unrecognised.
Back to the beach, and the burning steps. 'In Medias Res' is Latin for 'In the midst of things.' Exactly where actor Keith Stahle finds himself, a desperate man, Redondo, fighting for his soul.
In any successful creative field, there is always an 'X-Factor.' Something indescribable and impossible to teach. Keith Stahle has it. Watch him and you will see what I mean.
Life after death is one thing. A battle between Heaven and Hell is quite another.