Rx (2005)What is meant to be a weekend party across the border soon becomes a heartbreaking journey that tests the boundaries of companionship, romantic love and personal ethics. Director:Ariel Vromen |
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Rx (2005)What is meant to be a weekend party across the border soon becomes a heartbreaking journey that tests the boundaries of companionship, romantic love and personal ethics. Director:Ariel Vromen |
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| 0Share... |
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Eric Balfour | ... |
Andrew
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| Colin Hanks | ... |
Jonny
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| Lauren German | ... |
Melissa
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| Danny Pino | ... |
Carlos
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Lulu Molina | ... |
Carlos' Mother
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| Alan Tudyk | ... |
Pepe
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| Ori Pfeffer | ... |
Raul
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Adrian DeLira | ... |
Roadblock Federal
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Jacob Duran | ... |
Indigent Man
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Kei Kei Cadena | ... |
Young Mexican Woman
(as Kei-Kei Cadena)
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| Arturo Portillo | ... |
Mexican Soldier at Cantina
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Hector Radela | ... |
Mexican Soldier at Cantina
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Alexandra Magallanes | ... |
Little Girl at Border
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Michael Baldonado | ... |
Mexican Border Officer
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Rudy Perez | ... |
Mexican Border Officer
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A true talent, up-and-comer Ariel Vromen brings to the screen a visually alluring and emotionally charged first feature. With a cast of gifted young actors, Vromen delves into the darker side of the party to reveal that life can change indefinitely when decisions are made with love and friendship on the line. Andrew, Melissa and Jonny are friends in the prime of their lives. But when the real life weight of family misfortune becomes too much for Andrew to bear, he makes a desperately naive decision. What is meant to be a weekend party across the border soon becomes a heartbreaking journey that tests the boundaries of companionship, romantic love and personal ethics. Beautifully composed shots and a stellar soundtrack complete this package, lending Vromen's dark yet moving coming-of-age story a hip edge and resonating style. Written by Anonymous
Nothing is more tiresome than wasting ninety minutes viewing a predictably vacuous hipster road flick. One finds it annoying having to come up with ten lines of text to critique this silly piece of fluff. RX is a low-rent Maria Full of Grace. This unimaginative film seems as though it was computer-programmed to appeal to a demographic weaned on stylish music videos and suburban dreams of transgression. The movie has a predictable look, a predictable sound track, a predictable bunch of characters and a predictable plot-line. Utterly forgettable, this product has a half-life of six months and is destined for the dustbin of the spent diversions of the global youth culture.