A nuanced, honest portrayal of life in a rural, blue collar town, Pit Stop
avoids stereotypes and defies expectation at every turn. The two lead
actors turn in captivatingly natural performances and, as he
demonstrated with Ciao, Yen Tan knows how to write appealing,
sympathetic characters. It’s a film which seems to argue that if you’re
feeling stuck in life, you might simply be idling at a pit stop: the
brief respite before you continue on to the final destination, the place
where, once you’ve arrived, you sense you were meant to be all along.
Martin, a marine who has just returned home from Iraq, is caught between
two lovers, and must choose who he wants to be and who he wants to be
with.
Sunday, October 13, 2013
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1 comment:
I really enjoyed the intention in this film.. The idea of individual freedom :)
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