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IMDb member since July 2010
    Lifetime Total
    500+
    Lifetime Name
    50+
    Lifetime Filmo
    250+
    Lifetime Plot
    10+
    Lifetime Bio
    1+
    Lifetime Title
    10+
    Lifetime Image
    25+
    IMDb Member
    13 years

Reviews

Luz
(2019)

A Must See
Imagine a folk horror film directed by Alejandro Jodorowsky with the stunning cinematography like found in the films of Guillermo del Toro and you have LUZ. A wonderful movie that explores the depths of faith where the lines of good and evil are completely blurred. A must watch for any horror fan.

Clickbait
(2019)

Hilarious Searing Satire
Clickbait is a searing satire of social media narcissism and the lengths people will go to promote their brand. Terrific horror elements mixed in with the comedy make it a fun ride for horror fans. But the true horror is that this may not be that far from the true world we live in today.

Sleather
(2010)

A View From The Peanut Gallery
The premise is simple, why work at an electronics store or bank when you can be famous. All you have to do is find fame. Eh, maybe not so simple. Try the stage? Screen? Politics? How about getting your screenplay into the hands of Quinten Tarantino? Linus, played with comedic understatement by Michael A. LoCicero, does just that and more at the urging of his close buddy JB, played by Jeff Hodge whose performance often steals the show.

Tagging along are Charlie played by Brad Morrissey, Sally, played by Lindsey Cranshaw, Charlie's sister who has a crush on Linus and rounding out this terrific cast is Susan Travers as Lucy, the big serious (mean?) sister to Linus, who keeps pushing Linus to grow up and get a real job. Without spoiling the film, Travers has the best scene in the film, when she allows Lucy's softer side to show.

If the names ring a bell it is no coincidence, there is s definite nod to Charles Schultz's Peanuts. And it works.

Written by Anthony Ambrosino and Nicholas Delmenico, as well as directed by Ambrosino, Sleather reminds me of the buddy movies of my youth. In a good way. It brought me back to the innocence of Breaking Away, American Graffiti or Stripes. with the occasional goof ball jokes of early Mel Brooks, Woody Allen or The Marx Brothers.

All done perfectly with tongue in cheek and a huge heart.

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