Playing God: Review. By Jude Roach. Scott Brignac’s Playing God is an ambitious drama challenging the viewer to question their own morality. The film follows abandoned sibling Con-artists Micah(Luke Benward) and Rachel (Hannah Kasulka) on their attempt to convince grieving millionaire Ben (Alan Tudyk) of their ability to get him
DIANA'S WEDDING (Dianas Bryllup) Norway, 2020, 87 mins) Marriages are secret gardens, jungles, and sometimes prisons full of disdain and despair. Or occasionally a mixture of it all. Director Charlotte Blom has managed to capture this by depicting two families, neighbours with differing socio-economic backgrounds and societal conformity. The story follows
Jamie (Jacob A. Ware) has suffered a great loss. His wife, Jules died in a car accident and he’s had trouble going through the grieving process. So much so that he’d do anything to have her back in his life. Ava (Christine Nyland) feels the same way as she’s Jules’
The Dalton Gang were one of the most notorious criminal gangs in the Old West. Four of the gang were brothers; Emmet (Joshua R. Outzen), Bill (Justin France), Bob (Tristan Campbell) and Grat (Jake Washburn) and over their time there were eleven members. Previously being lawmakers, they turned to crime
Diane (Alexandra Slade) is one of the last survivors in an apocalyptic war and is rescued by ‘General’ Gore (Nick Young). However, Diane’s rescuer seems a little bit too caught up in the affects of the war and it has seriously altered his mind. So, Diane has to deal with
