Susan Sarandon is Meredith Brown, beaten with a rod, in a Lifetime original, "Rod." Starring Joe Pringle as "Rod."
Seriously though, that fountain really impressed me with its range of emotions. Joe, I think we could see more out of you though. I'm thinking TV maybe?
What's the hidden meaning between the nasty look you give off to the side after your kiss scene with the fountain? Are the two of you momentary lovers, and you discover that you could never be together, because of your different races, therefore disgusting you because your character is "The White Man?"
All great questions, DJ. In all seriousness, the look of disgust is really the emotion that Joe feels when he realizes that Fountain tried to poison him. Here he had walked up and given himself to Fountain, and Fountain threw arsenic-laced-water back in Joe's mouth? Not cool at all.
Thusly Joe walks away from Fountain, scarred, but, if only for a brief moment in time, loved.
Truly captivating. A story of love, longing, and regret, how simple, yet compelling. I cannot believe that Fountain would turn on Joe after all the time they spent together! The longing glances, the trips down the hallway...yet Fountain threw it all away. What was Fountain's motivation? And how could Joe not be provoked into action against Fountain?
13 comments:
Why is the video on the 'private' setting?
Thanks for letting me know. I don't know why it was. All fixed now.
Joe is a fine actor, but the fountain deserves the Oscar.
I heard Joe is up for best supporting actor.
Inspiring...
I'm emotionally drained...
Joe's next feature film: A team of commandos, on a mission in a Central American jungle, find themselves hunted by an extra-terrestrial warrior.
Susan Sarandon is Meredith Brown, beaten with a rod, in a Lifetime original, "Rod." Starring Joe Pringle as "Rod."
Seriously though, that fountain really impressed me with its range of emotions. Joe, I think we could see more out of you though. I'm thinking TV maybe?
I wonder if snarky sarcastic cynicism is worth money to someone?
Ok in all seriousness:
What's the hidden meaning between the nasty look you give off to the side after your kiss scene with the fountain? Are the two of you momentary lovers, and you discover that you could never be together, because of your different races, therefore disgusting you because your character is "The White Man?"
Seriously.
All great questions, DJ. In all seriousness, the look of disgust is really the emotion that Joe feels when he realizes that Fountain tried to poison him. Here he had walked up and given himself to Fountain, and Fountain threw arsenic-laced-water back in Joe's mouth? Not cool at all.
Thusly Joe walks away from Fountain, scarred, but, if only for a brief moment in time, loved.
Truly captivating. A story of love, longing, and regret, how simple, yet compelling. I cannot believe that Fountain would turn on Joe after all the time they spent together! The longing glances, the trips down the hallway...yet Fountain threw it all away. What was Fountain's motivation? And how could Joe not be provoked into action against Fountain?
Perhaps Joe poisoned the Fountain as well?!
Maybe Fountain was just tired of Joe always pushing its buttons.
touche'
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