Tom Blyth + Billy the Kid castmates
Alberta, 2023 before the SAG-AFTRA strike
via x x x x
& the 6th one is from an IG story posted by Mark Krysko.
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Boy in the Walls
Boy in the Walls (2023)
#ConstanceZimmer #RyanMichelleBathe #LukeCamilleri #CassandraSawtell #JonathanWhitesell #MikkalKarimFidler
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Jahr: 2023
Genre: Drama / Mystery / Thriller
Regie: Constance Zimmer
Hauptrollen: Ryan Michelle Bathe, Luke Camilleri, Cassandra Sawtell, Jonathan Whitesell, Mikkal Karim Fidler, Donna Benedicto, Jace Fleming, Bebeyana Aweit, April Telek, Requell Jodeah …
Filmbeschreibung: Alisa Jensen, die kürzlich geheiratet hat, hat ihr hektisches Leben in Manhattan gegen ein ruhiges Leben auf dem Land in…
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Boy In The Walls (2023 Lifetime)
Boy In The Walls (2023 Lifetime) #LifetimeMovies #Lifetime #BoyInTheWalls
Boy In The Walls (2023 Lifetime)
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Cast: Ryan Michelle Bathe, April Telek, Luke Camilleri, Jonathan Whitesell
Director: Constance Zimmer
Writer: Katrina Onstad, David Weaver
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Boy in the Walls Review: A Haunting Premise Hindered by Execution
Director Constance Zimmer's Boy in the Walls attempts to blend psychological horror with domestic drama, presenting a story that promises chills and tension. The film revolves around Alisa Jensen, portrayed by Ryan Michelle Bathe, a newlywed who trades the hustle and bustle of Manhattan for the tranquility of rural Connecticut. However, what initially appears to be a fresh start gradually evolves into a nerve-wracking ordeal as Alisa becomes convinced that she is not alone in her new home. While the film's premise holds potential, its execution leaves much to be desired, resulting in a production that struggles to effectively captivate and terrify its audience.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmm0gK0dFdE
The movie begins with Alisa and her husband, portrayed by Jonathan Whitesell, embarking on their new life together in a picturesque countryside home. The scenic backdrop sets the stage for a contrasting sense of isolation that Alisa starts experiencing. The initial establishment of the 'atmosphere' is one of the film's strong points, as the serene landscapes are effectively juxtaposed with Alisa's growing unease.
The Good:
Ryan Michelle Bathe delivers a commendable performance as Alisa, portraying the character's emotional turmoil with sincerity. Bathe's portrayal lends authenticity to Alisa's mounting anxiety, successfully making the audience empathize with her increasingly precarious situation. The chemistry between Bathe and Whitesell is palpable, effectively conveying the couple's genuine affection for each other, which in turn amplifies the stakes as Alisa's mental state deteriorates.
As Alisa's apprehension intensifies, she begins hearing strange noises emanating from within the walls of her new home. Here, the film struggles to strike a balance between suggestive subtlety and overt horror. Instead of allowing the tension to build organically, the auditory cues are often jarring and exaggerated, detracting from the overall sense of suspense. The film's score, while initially promising, often overcompensates, manipulating the viewer's emotions rather than letting the unease develop naturally.
April Telek's portrayal of Chief Watkins, a local law enforcement officer, adds depth to the narrative as she tries to assist Alisa in uncovering the truth behind her distress. Telek's performance injects a dose of realism into the otherwise surreal scenario, grounding the film in the realm of plausibility. However, the script occasionally falters in providing Chief Watkins with meaningful dialogue and substantial interactions, leaving her potential underexplored.
The Bad:
The film's pivotal themes center around isolation, mental instability, and the harrowing idea of being constantly surveilled. These elements hold promise in terms of delving into Alisa's psyche and creating a truly immersive psychological horror experience. Regrettably, the screenplay often opts for surface-level exploration, neglecting the opportunity to delve deeper into Alisa's unraveling mental state. The themes feel underdeveloped, causing the potential impact to be lost amidst a sea of missed opportunities.
Boy in the Walls introduces several supporting characters, including Luke Camilleri's Chris and Cassandra Sawtell's Maya. However, their roles remain largely peripheral, failing to contribute substantially to the narrative progression or Alisa's character development. While their inclusion attempts to provide a well-rounded ensemble, the lack of meaningful interactions diminishes their overall significance, leaving the audience wanting for more connection and relevance.
Jonathan Whitesell's portrayal of Joe, Alisa's husband, is characterized by genuine concern and frustration as he grapples with Alisa's deteriorating mental state. However, the character's depth is compromised by sporadic character development and an underexplored backstory. This lack of substantial background information inhibits the audience's ability to fully invest in Joe's perspective, reducing the emotional impact of his plight.
In terms of directorial choices, Constance Zimmer succeeds in creating a visually striking experience, particularly in capturing the contrast between Alisa's internal turmoil and the idyllic surroundings. However, the film's pacing often falters, with scenes feeling either rushed or excessively prolonged. This inconsistency impedes the narrative's flow, preventing the film from fully engaging its audience.
Overall:
Boy in the Walls presents an intriguing premise that, unfortunately, fails to translate into a gripping and haunting cinematic experience. While the performances, particularly Ryan Michelle Bathe's portrayal of Alisa, exhibit genuine commitment, the film's execution falls short in terms of maintaining tension, exploring its themes, and developing secondary characters. Director Constance Zimmer's efforts to fuse psychological horror with domestic drama yield mixed results, leaving audiences with a sense of unfulfilled potential. Despite the commendable attempts at atmosphere and character empathy, Boy in the Walls ultimately struggles to rise above its flaws, resulting in a movie that falls squarely in the middle of the spectrum.
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o2 - The Snowgran from Joseph Mann on Vimeo.
Director: Joseph Mann
Producer: Rebecca Little
Head of Production : Alex Halley
Executive Producer : Josef Byrne
Production Manager : Sandy Liddle
Agency: VCCP
ECD : Jonny Parker
ECD: Chris Birch
Senior Creative: Simon Conner
Senior Creative: Steve Cross
Business Director: Alex Gluck
Account Director: Tom Prideaux
Senior Account Manager: Ella Gurdon
Producer: Frankie Burwell
Director of Photography: Matthew Day
1st Assistant Director: Sam Le Page
Runner: Tatiana Moody
Runner: Khuê Tran
Runner: Sidney Kwok
Focus Puller: Toby Goodyear
Video Playback Operator: Karl Taggart
DIT: Jayson Hunte
MoCo Operator: Dan Murphy
MoCo Assistant: Max Halstead
Gaffer: Aldo Camilleri
Spark: Tim O'Connell
Production Designer: Gordon Allen
Assistant Art Director: Ben Cote
Model Maker: Areeya Bass
Model Maker: Connor Chung
Model Maker: Rosie Tonkin
Model Maker: Beth Slater
Model Maker: Beattie Hartley
Art Assistant: Victoria Itibere
Art Assistant: Jonny Harker
Puppeteer: Jonny Sabbagh
Puppeteer: Will Harper
Assistant Puppeteer: Ashleigh Cheadle
Puppet Costume: Rose Popham
3D Animation and compositing: Saurus Animation
Saurus Animation director: Lars Ellingbø
Lead CG artist: Sondre Nymoen
Lead Compositor: Alex Wolf
CG: Kasper Christensen
Modeling/ CG: Marius Hatlelid
Modeling/ CG: Lars-Ivar Stranden
Modeling: Kjetil Birtles
Modeling: Jimmy Levinsky
Modeling: Joanna Szczepanska
CG: Henrik Dahl
Groom Artist: Thomas Rønning
Rig/ Animation: Dino Figuera
Animation: Anna Nowakowska
Animation: Anders Brogaard
Compositing: Jan Ivar Solås
Compositing: Jóhannus Elias Johansen
Compositing: Chris Hagfors Dahlmo
Additional compositing: Otomat
Compositor: Emre Aypar
Compositor: Ayberk Ünlü
Compositor: Sinan Güneşgörmez
Compositor: Metin Sıralı
Compositor: Sezin Kavasoğlu
Compositor: Erkin Öztürk
Compositor: Oğuzhan Özçelik
Fx / CG: Ozan Doğan
Clean Up / Grade / Online: ETC
Producer: Oscar Wendt @ ETC
Colourist: Luke Morrison @ ETC
Edit House: Ten Three
Editor: Nick Armstrong
Edit producer: Rachel Goodger & Eppie Bowler
VFX Supervisor: Lars Ellingbø
VFX Supervisor: Sondre Nymoen
Behind the Scenes: Joseph Eckworth
Nurse: Nicola Gibbs
Caterers: Salt & Pepper
Clapham Road Studio Manager: Daisy Garside
Assistant Studio Manager: Evie Shisler
Character Design: Dan Lambert
Character Design: Tom van Rheenen
Concept Art: Clement Danveau
2D Art Director: (Lead): Olga Sokal
Concept Art: Ewa Luczkow
Concept Art: Robert Hunter
Concept Art: Henry St Leger
Animatic: Andrew Khosravani
Storyboards: Oscar Wright, Mysie Pereira
Clay sculptors: Nathan Flynn & Tom Astley
Post Production Manager: Molly Turner
Post Production Assistant: Charlotte Herbett
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Supernatural 15.05 - “Proverbs 17:3”
size: 1920x1080
2,549 screencaps
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'Arrow' 7x11 recap: Oliver and Laurel redeem past mistakes for a fresh start
‘Arrow’ 7×11 recap: Oliver and Laurel redeem past mistakes for a fresh start
WARNING: The following article contains spoilers from episode 11 of Arrow Season 7 titled “Past Sins.” Do not read if you have not seen the episode or read on at your own risk of being spoiled.
The seventh season of Arrowis one of the best in a very, very long time. In fact, it might be the best since its sophomore season back in 2013. The theme of the current season is all about redemption and…
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Me, seeing through Count Olaf’s bullshit :
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Swan Song (2021) Review
Swan Song (2021) Review
In the near future when Cameron Turner finds out he has a terminal illness he is offered an alternate option from his Doctor to save any grief from his family.
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(more…)
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in the download link there are #120 rp icons of Luke Camilleri as Gustav in A Series of Unfortunate Events. all of the screencaps and icons are mine, so please don’t claim them as your own. feel free to edit these! please like and/or reblog these if they help at all! tw: scissors, darts,
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