Control-Alt-Delete Download Di Film Mp4 ((EXCLUSIVE))
Tempie Baerg
Control Alt Delete is a 2008 comedy film.[1][2]The film is set in an information technology firm just before the year 2000. Lead programmer Lewis Henderson is in charge of solving various Y2K bugs, but finds himself increasingly distracted by his computer-mediated sexual yearnings. At first, Lewis is simply attracted to Internet pornography, but, after he is abandoned by his girlfriend, he takes an interest in having sex with the computer itself. As New Year's Day, 2000 approaches, Henderson's work and romantic issues intensify; the movie follows the protagonist as he tries to resolve both the Y2K problem and his own personal issues.[3]
Control Alt Delete is the feature-length debut of Canadian director Cameron Labine. It stars his brother Tyler Labine, of CW's Reaper as Lewis Henderson. The film premiered at the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival. At the festival, Maximum bought the worldwide distribution rights to the film.
I might have started this review by telling you that Cameron Labine's Control Alt Delete is the strangest film I've seen all year, if I hadn't screened a movie about a bunch of high school students who turned a zombie into their personal sex slave earlier in the week (you can read that review here). The official description calls Control Alt Delete "a moody romantic comedy exploring fetishism, addiction and love in the information age." But really it is a love story of a man, a woman, and a computer.
While the office storyline could easily be compared to either Office Space or The Promotion, the relationship story is so completely originally that it defies comparison. Many people might recognize Tyler Labine as the lovable sidekick Bert on the television show Reaper. In Control Alt Delete, Labine takes center stage and out Jack Blacks Jack Black. Sonja Bennett provides a natural cuteness and sarcastic spunk not found in the States, and is a sure bet to break out of the Canadian film scene. My only complaint is that the misusage of tech terminology and incredibly fake computer screens tend to distract from a film which seems primarily directed at tech geeks. And it is a shame, because the film gets some of the inside geek references right.
It's rare that my wife will admit to liking a Canadian film, so on that measure alone this film is a success. It's a rare occurrence in this country when a filmmaker actually tells a story with some kind of structure. This film is not without it's flaws, but they are out-weighed by a really great cast and a fun premise that never gets as filthy as it could. A really good solid first film from Cameron Labine. Look forward to seeing what he does next. When this gets picked up and distributed please go see it. It's worth the ticket price.
Cheyenne Jackson, Angel Parker, Shiv Pai and Navia Robinson have joined the cast of the upcoming Indie drama Ctrl Alt Del. Marking Kit Willaimson's debut feature directorial, the film will also star Jason Priestley, Laurel Marsden, Elsie Fisher and Mena Suvari, as previously announced.
Ctrl Alt Del will follow a filmmaker Greyson (Priestley) who is estranged from his disaffected teen Ava (Marsden). In the aftermath of a tragic incident prompted by Greyson's latest film, the two try to reconnect. The responsibility of media in our society is explored in the film, along with timely questions about what we consume profoundly affects society.
Parker will portray Makayla's agent mother Jordyn, who is thrilled when exposure from a sad occurrence involving her client's controversial movie makes it a box office hit. Robinson will play Makayla, the agent's daughter who befriends Ava for influence. Cameron, played by Pai, is Ava's homosexual and outspoken best friend. He aspires to be a fashion designer but is afraid that his traditional father will reject him if he comes out. Jackson plays aspiring actor Clive Parker, who co-stars in Greyson's film and unintentionally turns into his adversary.
Since graduating from UBC film school in 2000, Labine has picked up a Leo Award for best short screenplay, the Golden Sheaf Award for best Canadian director, and the Shavick Award for best emerging western Canadian director.
While living in Chicago, then-acquaintances Roni Geva and Margaret Katch had both had abortions, separately, at the same clinic. When they reconnected in Los Angeles, they made a short independent film together to beef up their acting reels; the project kindled a passion for filmmaking.
Also spoilers, the ending: I was a little confused with the twist at first - did I get a bad ending somehow? But you had added some hints this is a good thing, like when you were annoyed you couldn't see yourself in the mirror, suggesting this is what the character wanted all along. And the grandmother seeming kind, at least to you. Potentially you could add more hints throughout the game, to prepare the player for the ending. I'm thinking of Shrek, where our stereotypical expectations of Fiona are challenged throughout the film when we are shown she has ogre-like tendencies. So when we come to the ending, it is still a surprise but we understand and it makes sense. What hints might be added that our protagonist is not a typical fairy tale princess but an evil princess coming into her own?
dd2b598166