Frequencies (2013)
Starring: Daniel Fraser, Eleanor Wyld, Dylan Llewllyn,
Georgina Minter-Brown, Owen Pugh, David Broughton-Davies, David Barnaby,
Timothy Block, Ria Carroll, Tom England, Joanna Hole, Lily Laight, Michael
Luxton, Kayti Moran, Emma Powell, Charlie Rixon, Freddie Rose, Carolyn
Tomkinson, Ethan Turton, Mario Vernazza, Doris Zajer
Plot: Love, science, and fate collide in
"Frequencies," the unique science fiction romance that asks: What if
physics determined the laws of attraction?
My Review and Thoughts:
"Hello".
This is how you make a science-fiction film. This is how you
make a smart, intelligent and truly a though-out story-line of brilliance. I
love smart science-fiction and this plays out like a beautiful brilliant
shocking unique story on the lines of 1984 and all the magical reality of the
mind and space and the future of what is and could be.
This is a new favorite of mine. I think this is a film
that's worthy to stand up to countless classics. This stands up to anything
that has come out in the last 10 to 20 years, for this is uniquely directed,
written and acted. It sends the viewer into an emotional mind screw, a truly
unique science fiction mystery, a logical jigsaw puzzle of a creation. I love a
thought-provoking science-fiction movie and that's what Frequencies does. It
makes sure you think, it makes you believe, it makes you go wow.
Stunning cast, stunning set up, stunning brilliant in the
idea of we all are frequencies and the frequencies can be changed or altered.
Truly a gifted written film. It's one of those that go up there with mind
altering science-fiction that leads straight down the lines of the
ultra-interesting written fantasy world of the future. It traces on the lines
of science-fiction gods like the mind of Philip K. Dick or a living scientific
legend like Stephen Hawkins.
Directed flawlessly by Darren Paul Fischer. He showcased a
brilliant talent in creating this very interesting romantic science fiction
mystery. He also wrote this and I feel this is a story of pure perfection of
the art of imagination.
The shining star Daniel Fraser. He captures perfection.
Truly a gifted young actor that owns the part of Zak. He makes you believe and
you as the viewer feel like your right next to him as everything unfolds. A
truly shinning performance of perfection.
Eleanor Wyld dose the same in her role as Marie. Another
flawless example of how to own a role and ace it in all its story inducing and
emotional reality. The work between Fraser and Wyld is an eye opener.
Lily Liaght, Georgina Minter-Brown both play the wonderful
short roles as Marie as a child and Teen. Both the performances are stunning
and stand out. Charlie Rixon and Dylan Llewellyn both play wonderful parts as
young Zak.
The original title for the movie is OXV: The Manual. I was
very entertained and also taken on a wild trip of science fiction perfection. I
enjoyed and greatly fell in love with this movie. I feel it works in all its
wonderful details and it's truly awesome unique story.
This film shines in every department and I highly recommend
it. I feel film lovers will enjoy this film and truly fall in love with the
characters and the pace of the film, but most of all the story-line.
What if you lived in a world where people are determined by Frequencies?
To turn emotions and feelings off. To become a robot type human where there is
no, like or good or love. A place where smiles mean nothing. This film is a
unique story of changing the basic principles of human condition.
Two people not destined to be together because the one has
high Frequencies and the other has low Frequencies. Zak is lower and in love with
Marie, but Marie is high and has no feelings. Her body and mind is nothing more
than robotic when it comes to feeling anything. People with Higher Frequencies
are the smarter and more destined people. The Lower Frequencies brings the
mundane life, accidents, more likely not to succeed or be good at anything.
A stunning moment is when young Zak played wonderfully by
Charlie Rixon and Strauss played brilliantly by David Broughton-Davies plays
the piano. A beautiful moment of just clarity in the love of childlike wonder
and an adult teaching of knowledge and simple play.
David Broughton-Davies owns his part as the music loving
person with logical knowledge. Davies captures his part in a fashion the viewer
can re-late to and he seems like the most down to earth character that shines
through his acting. Owen Pugh plays a wonderful part as Strauss' son Theo. Theo
is a focus point and a major character that comes to light in all its genius
ways played wonderfully by Pugh.
This is a harsh example of a future society pin pointing out
people and making persons emotion-less.
"You want to come in and touch some more." --Marie
This is a unique trip into an eye-opening imagination and
overall story that is thought provoking and very flooring in its idea and
understanding.
This is a beautiful example of a love affair of a futuristic
nature. This is Romeo and Juliet meets Aldous Huxley and ends up having an
affair with 1984.
Truly an ingenious film. A brilliant and amazing example of
an artistic concept and reality of the beauty of emotions and the very
foundations of words, music and life and the idea of fate and destiny.
A must see film. Highly praised by this website. A Bucket of
Corn recommends this at all cost.
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