Fuck the Lake
A darkly comedic voyage into guilt and irony, where laughter meets despair on the choppy waters of human folly
4/5
- Comedy, Drama
- United States
- 2014
- 28 min
Emily Hall’s portrayal of Abigail is nothing short of exceptional, capturing the essence of fear and vulnerability with a depth that resonates profoundly. Michael Jon Hennessy’s chilling depiction of the father adds a layer of intensity to the narrative, creating a palpable sense of unease.
Rachael Kliman’s cinematography stands out as exemplary, offering an intimate and well-framed visual experience that complements the emotional weight of the story. While the film is difficult to watch due to its unsettling narrative, it serves as a powerful conversation starter, prompting reflection on challenging themes. In its intimacy and quality, Quinn da Matta‘s film successfully captivates and leaves a lasting impression, navigating uncomfortable territory with finesse and skill.
Coming Soon
Emily Hall’s portrayal of Abigail is nothing short of exceptional, capturing the essence of fear and vulnerability with a depth that resonates profoundly. Michael Jon Hennessy’s chilling depiction of the father adds a layer of intensity to the narrative, creating a palpable sense of unease.
Rachael Kliman’s cinematography stands out as exemplary, offering an intimate and well-framed visual experience that complements the emotional weight of the story. While the film is difficult to watch due to its unsettling narrative, it serves as a powerful conversation starter, prompting reflection on challenging themes. In its intimacy and quality, Quinn da Matta‘s film successfully captivates and leaves a lasting impression, navigating uncomfortable territory with finesse and skill.
Coming Soon