This was one great film. When we first meet Gabriel we discover a young adult with some dark behavior of his own, but he doesn't really care what his family or anyone think about this because he knows he is right and he knows what can solve his "problems". I love how the director don't judge or try to give a life changing lesson to Gabriel, he just let him be himself, even when that's dangerous, and confront the raw truth when he finally have to. Rory give us a performance so natural and real that transmits to us his desperation, longing as well as making us fear for him. The restaurant scene is just painfully meaningful and really well executed by both the director and Rory. Overall great film, too bad people are too busy watching mainstream garbage to give this gem a chance.
To Rory and the director Lou Howe: Please keep making good movies like this one even if you guys have to die poor.
To Rory and the director Lou Howe: Please keep making good movies like this one even if you guys have to die poor.