Just Say Love English Romantic Movie 2010
Cast And Crew
Actor: Matthew Jaeger, Robert Mammana,Bill Humphreys
Director: Bill Humphreys
Producer: Kirkland Tibbels, Bill Humphreys, Brad Branch, Tyler Heon, David J. Mauriello
Screenwriter: David J. Mauriello
Cinematographer: Nathan Beaman
Editor: Bill Humphreys
Runtime:1 hour 15 minutes
Genre: Drama, Romance
Release Date: March 26, 2010
MPAA Rating: Not Rated
Distributor: Regent Releasing
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Just Say Love English Hollywood Film.The film Directed by Bill Humphreys.
Plot:Physical attractions appear to be the obvious explanation for two people to become a pair. But are they really the reflection of something sublime, everlasting or dare we say, spiritual? Do relationships start in the bedroom or in the heart? In this male love story, the bliss described by Joseph Campbell and sages throughout the millennia is a practical option for finding happiness.
Just Say Love English Film Synopsis:A stage play adapted into a feature-length film that explores whether physical attractions appear to be the obvious explanation for two people to become a pair. But are they really the reflection of something sublime, everlasting or dare we say, spiritual? Do relationships start in the bedroom or in the heart? In this male love story, the bliss described by Joseph Campbell and sages throughout the millennia is a practical option for finding happiness. As the camera delves into the characters' minds and actions, we find fulfillment on both a physical and spiritual level.
Reviews:
For those plagued by the summer's humid denseness, Bailiwick Repertory's Pride Series offers the perfect antidote with their enjoyably breezy production of David Mauriello's Just Say Love. This light, philosophically charged romance between two unlikely companions is both agreeably cute and mildly heady, offering weary observers a charming evening of theater.
Computer geek/wannabe artist Guy is approached by preternaturally horny construction worker Doug in the park one afternoon. Working with Plato's theory that we all are perfect as solitary beings until the right match arrives, Guy tries to resist his attraction to the straight-identifying Doug. Soon, though, the two are meeting for afternoon trysts focused primarily on fulfilling Doug's sexual needs. Of course, emotional entanglements ensue and as Doug's female lover gives birth to their child, changes occur and life-altering decisions must be made.
Mauriello's script is ripe with slice of life humor and he nicely builds the joy and awkwardness of the maturing relationship between Guy and Doug. He reaches beyond the clich?�s of the sensitive gay man and the macho brute to establish two understandably human characters. A couple of monologues placed towards the end of the show alter his seamless flow of one and one encounters. The notion presented in the first?��that God created the world from an orgasm?��is also unique, if un-tantalizing. He falters slightly with some too coincidentally cute moments, and some change of season interludes could have been accomplished more efficiently, yet these incidents do not harm the overall cozy strength of the show.
As Guy, Todd Aiello delivers a believable, sincere and comically conflicted individual. He injects strength of bearing into circumstances that could have been construed as needlessly pathetic. In the more difficult role of Doug, Nathan Cann emerges as a performer of honorable instinct and credibility. Aside from a few performance-heavy moments, he gives a true heart and baffled emotionality to what could have turned into a stock portrayal. He is a joy to watch and makes your heart yearn for his slightly animalistic and eventual societal norm-rejecting anti-hero. Granted, the most subversive element of this shiny production is the frequent use of Lou Reed's classic "How Do You Think it Feels." But, even old Lou, who has settled into domestic tranquility and his role as the Grandfather of Punk, would probably find much to enjoy in the quirkily charming Just Say Love.
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