josepheevans

After watching IT2, I found myself quietly appreciating the advice that Ms. Leroy, Ms. Band, and Mr. Yalley had to offer, particularly in regard to their own personnel experiences. And, though I don't know a lot about Mr. Yalley or Ms. Band, I still valued their perspectives and their professional expertise.

Now, Ms. Leroy Ms. Leroy is a completely different tale, and based on my prior viewing of her work, I can state that she is, without doubt, one for the future. Her portrayal of A. I. in Black Panther: Legacy was breathtaking. If she continues on the path that she is currently on, she will undoubtedly have an exquisite future.

Frankly, if there is a young girl or a young boy thinking, "Mommy, I want to be an actor," they could do far worse than take the advice of three bright minds who took the time out of their day to offer some. Inspiring.

For a film budget of just over half a million (CA) dollars, Worlds End at Camp Z by Diane Janna is a fine example of what a decent script can get you. This was more than an enjoyable film.

The film itself was a nice mixture of camp, corporate, and living dead apocalypse, with news reports and the corporate jerks adding extra spice to the buildup as you wait eagerly for the living dead to attack Camp La Tuque.

There were many fine performances throughout, Dean Person (Julien), playing the irritated and frustrated camp worker, Anne-Carolyne Binette (Vanessa), the business representative of the potential buyers, and. Michael Czemerys (Aaron), a spoilt and obnoxious rich boy who has come to buy the camp, pushing fake pretence to get the deal done. Not forgetting Osawa Muskwa, AKA. Clay.

So to reiterate, World Ends at Camp Z is a delightful zombie film, a nice addition to the genre, and one that will not disappoint you at any point throughout its ninety minutes.

Honestly, I am the first to admit that I did not have high expectations going into this film, but who does? And Jitters didn't really change that for me.

I liked the effects, action, and the alien design; kudos to S Nedeljkovic on that, and the story itself was straightforward in what it wanted to tell, meaning you could keep up with the dialogue and what was playing out before your eyes, but there was just something missing. I can't quite place it. Maybe if it was an extra 15-25 minutes longer, who knows.

Still, definitely not bad for a film worthy of being your Friday night movie heading into the weekend!