Bright (2011)A surprisingly contemplative drama centered on a blind man (Robert Wisdom) who must guide a quirky young man (Eric Nenninger) through a desperate fear. This carefully crafted film is rich ... See full summary » Director:Benjamin Busch |
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Title: Bright (2011)
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Cast
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| David Barrera | ... |
Nunez
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| Benjamin Busch | ... |
Switch
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| Barry Kramer | ... |
Belkins
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| Rich McDonald | ... |
Mike
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| Marc Menchaca | ... |
Taylor
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| Eric Nenninger | ... |
Troy
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| Rick Otto | ... |
Trathen
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| Andre Royo | ... |
Jager
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| Glynn Turman | ... |
Beamon
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| Ned Van Zandt | ... |
Reeves
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| Robert Wisdom | ... |
Irwin
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
A surprisingly contemplative drama centered on a blind man (Robert Wisdom) who must guide a quirky young man (Eric Nenninger) through a desperate fear. This carefully crafted film is rich with imagery, cryptic dialog, and a superb cast chosen from The Wire and Generation Kill to include Robert Wisdom, Eric Nenninger, Glynn Turman, Andre Royo, Marc Menchaca, David Barrera, Rich McDonald, and Benjamin Busch. BRIGHT pulls us into its world, demands our fascination, and keeps us in wonder. It is a truly artful experience. Written by Anonymous
Taglines:
Travel toward your fear.Parents Guide:
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
15 January 2011 (USA) See more »Filming Locations:
Los Angeles, California, USABox Office
Budget:
$10,000 (estimated)Company Credits
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We watched BRIGHT with our 13 year old daughter who was extremely moved by the film, as were we. The message of the film is very personal and powerful: that we need to leave our safe worlds, face our fears, and go and search for our lives. Only in this way will we become strong and grow into the full, multi-faceted and complex individuals that we have the potential to be. This overarching theme is artfully developed on several different levels throughout the film, both through the storyline and the beautiful use of symbols. But the reason this film succeeds is that the actual story line is extremely compelling and we are left guessing throughout the film as to the "real" story behind the characters. In short, we are left wanting more. Thank you for a beautiful film. Karen Puschel