Blind Trust is intriguing, tense, engaging, and a provocative thriller.
Beautiful countryside scenes and old town feels, fascinating visuals and imagery capture our eyes and provide backdrop to Blind Trust. The production brings a solid storyline. The narrative revolves around John ODonnell, a hard working and driven lawyer with deep passion for humanitarian work to aid immigrants and trafficking victims. He gets himself caught up in a money laundering scheme and into a web of drugs, power, violence, revenge, money and greed. We watch him recklessly navigate a perilous journey to get himself and his loved ones out of jeopardy from the ruthless powerful stretch and violence of Pablo Obregon and his thugs, keeping true to his sense of morals and convictions. In the end, John ODonnell needed the legal and justice system to abate and end his predicament, but only on his own terms. There are thought provoking and seductive scripted mind games, nail biting suspenseful action packed scenes and vivid segments of violence that jar your senses. Brilliant, powerful acting play out between John ODonnell and Pablo Obregon. Their scenes are hightlights, captivating and stand out. Tender, heart breaking moments of love, hurt, pain and relationships soften the story to tug at our hearts. Throughout, we feel the emotional core and intensity of the plot that Blind Trust narrates visually, through the generous, excellent performances of its actors.
Eugenio Siller brings John ODonnell to life with brilliance, dynamism and rich emotional intensity !!!! He transforms into and gives life to a serious, brooding, workaholic lawyer, whose emotional gravitas plays throughout with a powerful performance. He completes his character commitment with vivid, palpable emotions, inner turmoil and conflict, often illumined and acted solely though his expressive eyes and face.
Al Vicente brings dynamic force as villainous Paul Obregon. His portrayal is stellar, evocative, effective !!!! He makes us seethe with abhorrence when he goes toe to toe with John ODonnell.
Ronald G. Joseph is remarkably strong and tremendous as El Jefe. Distinctive, rich and endearing with his delivery, adding weight to the scripted human element of the story as the wise, dependable father figure for John ODonnell.
Beautiful countryside scenes and old town feels, fascinating visuals and imagery capture our eyes and provide backdrop to Blind Trust. The production brings a solid storyline. The narrative revolves around John ODonnell, a hard working and driven lawyer with deep passion for humanitarian work to aid immigrants and trafficking victims. He gets himself caught up in a money laundering scheme and into a web of drugs, power, violence, revenge, money and greed. We watch him recklessly navigate a perilous journey to get himself and his loved ones out of jeopardy from the ruthless powerful stretch and violence of Pablo Obregon and his thugs, keeping true to his sense of morals and convictions. In the end, John ODonnell needed the legal and justice system to abate and end his predicament, but only on his own terms. There are thought provoking and seductive scripted mind games, nail biting suspenseful action packed scenes and vivid segments of violence that jar your senses. Brilliant, powerful acting play out between John ODonnell and Pablo Obregon. Their scenes are hightlights, captivating and stand out. Tender, heart breaking moments of love, hurt, pain and relationships soften the story to tug at our hearts. Throughout, we feel the emotional core and intensity of the plot that Blind Trust narrates visually, through the generous, excellent performances of its actors.
Eugenio Siller brings John ODonnell to life with brilliance, dynamism and rich emotional intensity !!!! He transforms into and gives life to a serious, brooding, workaholic lawyer, whose emotional gravitas plays throughout with a powerful performance. He completes his character commitment with vivid, palpable emotions, inner turmoil and conflict, often illumined and acted solely though his expressive eyes and face.
Al Vicente brings dynamic force as villainous Paul Obregon. His portrayal is stellar, evocative, effective !!!! He makes us seethe with abhorrence when he goes toe to toe with John ODonnell.
Ronald G. Joseph is remarkably strong and tremendous as El Jefe. Distinctive, rich and endearing with his delivery, adding weight to the scripted human element of the story as the wise, dependable father figure for John ODonnell.
