Reviews

Playback presents the bitter truth of ruined family relations in a disregard retrospective by the father played by Rob Terrell.

But, the movie is more than just that; the movie is about the effects of such relationships towards its victims.

I've never heard of actress Tiffany Bowyer before but, her debut here in Playback in such a challenging and bold role provides both the delusion and the reality of its aftermath.

Her character, Stephanie is aware of her situation and her fate thus taking control of her own life through strength and reverence.

However, sad of its outcome for Stephanie, justice is finally served in a poignant and quiet rhythm.

Plus, seeing James Duval in the buff doesn't hurt either.

I highly recommend this movie!

What a daring yet, appealing movie this was! Fantastic score, great scenes and an intricate storyline.

Not to mention an outstanding performance by Nick Mancuso.

Violent Blue is the type of film that does not force feed the audience like most films do especially in the trailers. When that happens, there's really no need to see the film, if all revealed in the trailer.

This film offers visionary images that root the foundations of the characters' emotions. And, the film's outstanding score offers movements thus moving the story smoothly.

Images of the pig only exemplifies what is coming up for each of these characters; warning the audience of what's yet to come. That, such is life, we may not be prepared for the worse, in my opinion.

And, Nick Mancuso's deep performance only adds to this progressive piece of cinema.

Violent Blue is a movie for folks that appreciate true cinema. It's a beautiful film to look at. And, this will be remembered and appreciated by audiences years after other films wear out their welcome.

Bravo!