The Girl on the Mountain

The first official review: So, where do I begin? For the sake of sincerity, I'll attempt to speak from the heart. I had a great time watching the film since I went in with no preconceived notions. Although I read the blurb before watching the movie, I still had no idea what to anticipate. It wasn't overcooked or undercooked, but just right, as the saying goes. That, I believe, would be my assessment of this film. Matt Sconce has once again brought attention to the rampant violence and abuse that is destroying our society and driving good, decent folks to the brink of suicide unless we’re given a chance at redemption by some unexpected miracle. This journey, on the other hand, was enjoyable to view because it took place in a very secluded region of the forest. I believe cutting away for a moment was a clever decision by the filmmaker. The pacing was enjoyable, making it simpler to become immersed in the film. Throughout, the music score aided in the proper adaptation of each scenario. The victim's protagonist provided an easy-to-follow dynamic with which the audience could identify. It takes a lot of chemistry to carry a genre like this through the entire film, and I was astonished to find myself hooked to my seat the entire time. It was even more fascinating to watch because of the elegance and mystery of what would happen next, as well as the stunning performances. Overall, it has great print quality, is well-assembled, and has a magnificent portrayal of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Watch out David Hollander, there's a new kid in town. If you smell what Matt Sconce is cooking, congrats, well done!

The story and or plot had a lot of potential. The casting was ok not great. The acting was not great and the directing was not great. The story had great potential. The scenes really were 50/50 between good and what?