#bruce davis

WAHOO im glad you liked it!! i will convert the entire internet to the natm and hm 2023 fandoms if its the last thing i do ❤️❤️

How did I create a night photo of a mysterious abandoned car overlooking Los Angeles? I’ll tell about the adventure and the techniques. Finding the car Many times, I’ve mentioned how I use various sleuthing methods, extensive reading, and Google Earth to find strange abandoned objects. Here, though, I stumbled across this by mistake!  I was photographing the alleged Zodiac Car near Spahn…

Simple and clean. When it comes to telling a high concept story with minimal effects, the most simple and clean way to do it is to focus on building atmosphere and tension. You don't always need over $100 million dollars to tell a great story. Sci-fi stories are built on shoe string budgets and this film followed that same principle. Set brilliantly within the frame of a classic Twilight Zone styled story, you are smoothly transported back to a small town in the 1950's. The pacing of the dialogue and character introductions was so immaculate and I felt as if I was watching a classic tv special. The tension in the film quickly builds after a lovely introduction to the town and when it starts, the film really begins to shine with the time given to build on the mystery surrounding the night sky. I had feared that there was gonna be a number of scenes that reveal everything too quickly, but I pleasantly surprised. The amount of restraint to show whats behind the curtain was expertly handled where most would have shown everything by the beginning of the third act.  

The cast in the film was magnificent and there were no characters that didn't have unnecessary screen time. Jake Horowitz was outstanding as the fast talking, charismatic, town radio jockey Everett. Within the first 10 minutes, you get his personality and how fun he is. None of his moments were wasted because of Horowitz insanely magnetic performance. Sierra McCormick was just as charming and outstanding as Fay. From the moment she's on screen, she radiates with the classic southern bell charm. Her chemistry with Horowitz was off the charts and if the film was just about them, I wouldn’t have mind. Once the mystery kicks in, Sierra’s scenes at the switch board were the most fun and eerie. Bruce Davis delivers a great and chilling vocal performance as Billy. The way he describes his experiences was perfect and felt ripped right out of a classified audio recording. I actually felt myself leaning forward in my chair, hanging on to every word he said. Gail Cronauer was excellent as Mable and you get the most insight from her. Now at times I felt myself drift off when she was telling her story, but I quickly snapped back into the intrigue and haunting nature of her story.