Jess + Moss

DrFirestone

Fantastic in my opinion. It's a dreamy, nostalgic and kind of random experience, beautifully pulled off. It conveys the feeling of distant memories, fading away in places... Interesting and unusual setting, excellent acting.

Sean P

There's so much beauty it can make you cry.

This is Jake Kath

Captures the summer so damn well! Which I haven't seen explored since George Washington. The experimentation with audio and visual is exciting and you can't beat the scenery. It places you right in the middle of adolescent turmoil and wonderment while hitting almost every note right.

ardneks

still blown away.. inimitable luscious cinematography, not to mention the haunting soundtrack. it fills all the lonely adolescent vistas that is in me in a strange way.

msmichel

Solid Kentucky shot American indie that at first feels like a hybrid of Terrence Malick and early Harmony Korine until it finds its own voice in the later going. Gorgeous cinematography and two interesting performances from the young actors in the title roles. Atmospheric tale of hot summer days, impending maturity and decay. Worth a watch.

Matt Richards

A beautifully, grainy, saturated experimental narrative on farewelling childhood innocence. Totally refreshing and risky in it's approach the film follows two childhood friends filling in the endless hours and days of summer on a run-down farm. The farm becomes a metaphor for their earlier childhood and they themselves become ghosts clinging to their past. 4 stars

Slow Immersion

As far as narrative works go this has some of the most impressive 16mm grainy images I've ever seen; but they are often fleeting. There are landscapes reminiscent of Rivers' lakes in A Spell to Ward off the Darkness. Minimal but interesting story.

ara

a very sad candy colored gummo dream