Lonelygirl15

anngry wrote:

Kasdeja wrote:Hero, Lover, Fool (1996)

Paul O'Lochlainn (Jacobs) is hitchhiking across America to fulfill his lifelong dream of making an independent film with a group of friends in Hollywood. His plans take a major detour when he is picked up by Isabelle (Fatos Silan), whom Paul saves from her psychopathic movie star boyfriend, Don Cross (Kastenbaum). Don has flown into an irrational, drug-induced state at the news his girlfriend is leaving him, and is threatening to kill her. Pursued into the desert when Don shows up at the motel where they had taken refuge, Paul and Isabelle find themselves attracted to each other, joining as lovers under the hot desert sun. Believing they have finally eluded Don, the pair part ways, but when Paul realizes Isabelle is not out of danger, he faces a decision that could destroy his once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to further his career.



Welcome Says the Angel (1996)

First released in 1996 but shot four years earlier, this ultracheap indie from Philippe Dib (who boasts no other credits) nicely captures the last gasp of the glam-metal fashion era in Los Angeles. Shame there's not a lot of plot to go along with it. Drifter Joshua (Jon Jacobs) meets junkie Anna (Aysha Hauer), and the two get high, have sex and try to get clean within the confines of her apartment. The initial setup is strong, with Joshua waking up to find himself chained to Anna's bed as a punishment for some unspecified crime he supposedly committed, but that issue is resolved too easily and unsatisfactorily. The film is very similar to another recent Laemmle Theaters rerelease, Noah Stern's 1999 The Invisibles, though it feels stagier, and would perhaps be better appreciated as a play. On the plus side, Hauer shows a lot more skin than Portia de Rossi did in Stern's film. And Jacobs is a fine actor, but the idea of giving him a retrospective of his own (which this film is a part of) seems premature. How about waiting until he's made some good movies?


screen froze...will have to continue...

sleepwalker is a short with no trailer, and hard drive he is uncredited, so i doubt hed be identified by tachy when hes an extra role.

its probably one of the two you detailed, or this.

the girl with the hungry eyes, direct link

all 3 seemed to get pretty poor reviews so they could all be the crappy movie shes talking about. im having trouble finding trailers though.

Ziola wrote:Um, what are all the numbers/letters? What kind of stupid code is it? Hex?


I hate math!!

Lola wrote:Cassandra Hughes is a character from the British show Hex:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hex_(TV_series)

Hex appears superficially to be a standard teen soap with gothic or supernatural overlays, but the overarching plot is difficult to summarize thanks to an unexpected twist introduced early in the second series. From its outset, Hex appears to be the story of Cassie Hughes, a beautiful but withdrawn young woman who enrolls at the school but can't quite seem to fit into the social milieu. The second series twist forces the viewer to realize that Cassie was never the heroine of the series, but merely a pawn in the schemes of the villains, and her role is overshadowed and replaced by that of an entirely new character, Ella Dee, who may be the true heroine of the show or may be merely another piece in a larger scheme.

FallingIntoSin wrote:Don't forget, it could also be Keanu Reeves, since he's in the band "Dogstar". Just a thought.

The smart people are in the chat *grin* J/K.

Lola wrote:Cassandra Hughes is a character from the British show Hex:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hex_(TV_series)

Hex appears superficially to be a standard teen soap with gothic or supernatural overlays, but the overarching plot is difficult to summarize thanks to an unexpected twist introduced early in the second series. From its outset, Hex appears to be the story of Cassie Hughes, a beautiful but withdrawn young woman who enrolls at the school but can't quite seem to fit into the social milieu. The second series twist forces the viewer to realize that Cassie was never the heroine of the series, but merely a pawn in the schemes of the villains, and her role is overshadowed and replaced by that of an entirely new character, Ella Dee, who may be the true heroine of the show or may be merely another piece in a larger scheme.