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Watch shut in
Watch shut in







#Watch shut in movie

Espe­cially under the pre­tenses, from the Daily Wire itself, that this was a movie from a “fiercely inde­pendent film studio making movies that Amer­icans love.” The concept itself was inter­esting, but that’s exactly what it remained the entire movie. Overall, the setting was well-estab­lished and believable, but the movie was a major letdown. While the cin­e­matic aes­thetics con­sis­tently create beau­tiful shots, closeups are noto­ri­ously meant to draw focus, and when a director chooses to adhere to that in some instances and not in others, it just becomes confusing. In some cases, the shots served as excellent fore­shad­owing, but in most cases, they seemed to only be there for aes­thetic pur­poses. Viewers wouldn’t know it’s a product of Ben Shapiro’s online empire, aside from the opening credits and the platform on which it’s watched.Ĭin­e­mat­i­cally, the movie had a lot of classic, close-up, antic­i­pation-building shots.

watch shut in

The movie is not political and served more to make a statement about humanity as a whole. They operated with sub­tlety until they decided you also needed it spelled out for you. The influence of religion on broken people was nicely explored with shots of a Bible, a statue of Jesus on the cross, and *spoiler alert* holes in the hands meant to advance the idea that just the presence of reli­gious images and symbols have power and carry weight. The movie is infused with ample addi­tional reli­gious sym­bolisms, which is really the only “con­ser­v­ative” thing about the film. “Shut In” the­mat­i­cally deals with the concept of good and bad people sym­bolized by apples throughout the entire movie. Her ex-boyfriend comes over, locks her in a pantry under a metham­phet­amine-induced rage, and she has to struggle to save her children before any­thing else can harm them.

watch shut in

She lives in the country with fields riddled with rotten apples, strug­gling to make ends meet. The story begins with a newly sober Jessica, played by Rainey Qualley, her two children, and an abusive ex-boyfriend. The movie, while rich in sym­bolism and cin­e­matic shots, lacked orig­i­nality and really cannot be called a thriller. 10, “Shut In” is the first original film from Ben Shapiro’s media company.

watch shut in

That’s what a friend said as we watched The Daily Wire’s new thriller, “Shut In.” Released on Feb.







Watch shut in