Wasted Apples

A Film Review By Paul Perkins         To Buy This Great Video On VHS Click Here

A Honest Look At Teenagers Life

What are friends? They are friends who when thing are rough they are there to give a helping hand. Friends are there to hang out with, drink, party and play video games with. Wasted Apples centers on a group of friend just hanging out and about to throw a big party. 

The gang has just graduated from high school and is just hanging out before some of them are starting their life. This film centers on the big party day, but what was nice is that there is a lot of sub plots and some of the plots interlock with some of the other charters and most of the characters find what they are looking for. As Wasted Apples give a honest and realistic look at the pressures and what teenager have to face every day. 

Independent films not budget by the big studios are the best films to watch because people who do what they like make them. And all the films give you a feel on what the director is thinking when he or she makes their film. 

I met the director Tommy Avallone while checking out a film where he use to work at and he e-mail me about this film he has made and wanted me to review it for him. It was an honor to watch it and review his film and I can honest say that is was a good film. The characters of the film you can relate to in some form. How each character has his or her own problems and how they deal with it. 

There was one guy who all he wanted to do it find the perfect lady. Which all of us guys who has not found her yet can relate to I know I can. There is a character that is gay but will not admit it. And there is also a character that found out about his girlfriend he though he would never see. And there is a lot of other different characters that makes up this great film. 

One thing is for certain when this film is available to buy on video you will defiantly want to check it out and see for yourself. Do let the name of the film fool you these are apples you don’t want to waste

 

© 2002 Paul Perkins

The King's Room