Winner of 24 awards, including Best Film at the New York Cinematography Awards and Best Original Screenplay at the Indie X Film Festival, Wives of The Skies is a romantic dramedy, set in 1965, starring two stewardesses, Fran and Marcy from Fine Air, a well-appointed airline. One evening after work, at their stewardess’ hotel, they befriend Derrick, a British photojournalist who wants to interview them as “subjects” for his “documentary film”.
As Fran and Marcy are interviewed, they are revealed as very different than Derrick hoped for or could possibly have expected… As they get to know each other, Wives Of The Skies makes a contemporary socio-cultural statement regarding the meme of “the good girl, drawn bad”. Wives of The Skies clarifies the impact of the overarching “men’s gaze” which objectifies women as carnal sex objects men seek, while they look for love… along the way, addressing the primitive issue of Trust vs. Mistrust, Wives of The Skies displays the Japanese art of Kinbaku.
Currently a soaring success on the festival circuit, the short film is directed by Honey Lauren and features a superlative cast including Rachel Alig, Maddison Bullock, Sebastian Fernandez, Drew Brandon Jones and Embry Rose.
http://www.beentothemovies.com/2020/03/winner-of-over-24-film-awards-honey.html
REVIEW: Mika and The Witch's Mountain - Xbox
Mika and the Witch's Mountain is a charming and cozy adventure that captures the magic of flying and the warmth of community. Players ...
-
"Madame Web" descends into the abyss of disappointment, failing spectacularly in its attempt at superhero cinema. Its plot, a ta...
-
Helmed by Christian Sesma and boasting a stellar ensemble cast including Frank Grillo, Mekhi Phifer, Jaime King, Dermot Mulroney, and Scot...