When presented with the unthinkable, two strangers must go on the run in order to escape the clutches of the man simply known as DeGraw.When presented with the unthinkable, two strangers must go on the run in order to escape the clutches of the man simply known as DeGraw.When presented with the unthinkable, two strangers must go on the run in order to escape the clutches of the man simply known as DeGraw.
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Did you know
- TriviaDerek Vandegrift and Jo Ellen Jacob didn't originally want to play the characters of Scott and Maggie. However, due to their small budget, they decided it'd be easier to fill in the roles themselves.
- Quotes
Max: Mr. DeGraw, sir, there's been a few setbacks.
Mr. DeGraw: Setbacks? What the fuck do you mean setbacks? I hired you so I wouldn't have to deal with setbacks.
Featured review
Genius story telling > Poor movie quality
I randomly found 'Road to Kingsville' on YouTube while shifting through some of the independent titles that were recently uploaded. I read the description and thought it sounded at least mildly intriguing, so I thought I'd give it a shot. I figured it was going to be a long shot that RTK would have an IMDb page, but luckily here I am writing this review.
What I ended up witnessing from the final project soaringly exceeded any bad expectations I got from the poor video quality. With a budget that was clearly done out of pocket, you could tell the director took every cent and squeezed as much out of it as possible. The shots are inspiring, well thought out and eager to catch your eye. It's only a shame they weren't able to get better equipment. I can only imagine how much more interesting everything would've been.
However, it isn't the shots that really require the audience's attention... it's the magnificent script, honorably written by Jo Ellen Jacob and Derek Vandergrift. They keep the story simple, yet it seeps through your core due to excellent dialog and attention to detail. It sort of reminded me of a Quentin Tarantino film. Witty, Alert and Real.
Overall, I felt Scott's acting was mediocre, yet passable. It was Maggie Bishop who stole the show. Her character development was something to celebrate... although, I feel the writers have something to do with that.
'Road to Kingsville' is absolutely worth watching if you can look past technological errors... but trust me, the story will be good enough.
What I ended up witnessing from the final project soaringly exceeded any bad expectations I got from the poor video quality. With a budget that was clearly done out of pocket, you could tell the director took every cent and squeezed as much out of it as possible. The shots are inspiring, well thought out and eager to catch your eye. It's only a shame they weren't able to get better equipment. I can only imagine how much more interesting everything would've been.
However, it isn't the shots that really require the audience's attention... it's the magnificent script, honorably written by Jo Ellen Jacob and Derek Vandergrift. They keep the story simple, yet it seeps through your core due to excellent dialog and attention to detail. It sort of reminded me of a Quentin Tarantino film. Witty, Alert and Real.
Overall, I felt Scott's acting was mediocre, yet passable. It was Maggie Bishop who stole the show. Her character development was something to celebrate... although, I feel the writers have something to do with that.
'Road to Kingsville' is absolutely worth watching if you can look past technological errors... but trust me, the story will be good enough.
helpful•42
- sullivansituation
- Mar 30, 2013
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- Budget
- $1,000 (estimated)
- Runtime1 hour 15 minutes
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