Nena (Rachel Alig) and Drew (Ryan Caraway) have been married for several years but Nena still has uncertainties about it. She is, in fact, uncertain about most things in life, continually second guessing herself and wondering if she's feeling what she's supposed to be feeling. When, one night, she shares an unexpected kiss with Olivia (Kate Beecroft), a newcomer in their social circles, she's concerned that Drew's nonchalant response might mean he's not feeling what he's supposed to be feeling either.
When the three subsequently embark on a one night stand, and then on a relationship, Nena's world suddenly becomes full of possibility. She's finally breaking out of the box she has previously hidden in, finally starting to do things because she wants to and not just because she thinks she ought to. A succession of clichéd problems follow: friends disapprove, Nena is upset when Drew does things with Olivia that.
When the three subsequently embark on a one night stand, and then on a relationship, Nena's world suddenly becomes full of possibility. She's finally breaking out of the box she has previously hidden in, finally starting to do things because she wants to and not just because she thinks she ought to. A succession of clichéd problems follow: friends disapprove, Nena is upset when Drew does things with Olivia that.
- 2/3/2021
- by Jennie Kermode
- eyeforfilm.co.uk
"If something were to happen, is it worth risking what we have?" Gravitas has released an official trailer for an indie romantic dramedy film called First Blush, marking the feature directorial debut of former TV associate producer Victor Neumark. The film hasn't hit any festivals or shown up anywhere else, and is just getting dumped on VOD next month for any that are curious. Nena and Drew are a young, happy-ish married couple whose relationship is thrown off its axis when they meet Olivia. The trio's attraction to each other is undeniable, but when they become romantically involved they struggle to navigate the complexities of a polyamorous relationship. Starring Rachel Alig, Ryan Caraway, and Kate Beecroft. These love triangle / open relationship films always try to spunk and hip, but always end up a mess. Just like the relationship. Here's the first official trailer (+ two posters) for Victor Neumark's First Blush,...
- 1/8/2021
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
Upon doing an interview with writer, director and producer, Ethan Warren, of the film West of Her, I had some technical difficulties with the recording of the interview. So this made me come up with an idea. Why don’t I just write a review of the film which includes some insight from the writer and director himself? In this review I will talk about certain parts of the film and follow them by some special insight from Ethan Warren throughout the review. Let’s see how this works out shall we?
In West of Her, Dan (Ryan Caraway) an orphan with no ties to anyone, signs on with a mysterious organization which lay out linoleum tiles in streets of towns across America. Dan gets paired up with a stranger named Jane (Kelsey Siepser) who sees their task as a whimsical lark, while Dan sees it as something with much more meaning.
In West of Her, Dan (Ryan Caraway) an orphan with no ties to anyone, signs on with a mysterious organization which lay out linoleum tiles in streets of towns across America. Dan gets paired up with a stranger named Jane (Kelsey Siepser) who sees their task as a whimsical lark, while Dan sees it as something with much more meaning.
- 2/2/2018
- by Chris Salce
- Age of the Nerd
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