#jethica (2023)

[stuff-diary]

Jethica

Movies watched in 2023

Jethica (2022, USA)

Director: Pete Ohs

Writers: Andy Faulkner, Callie Hernandez, Will Madden, Pete Ohs & Ashley Denise Robinson

Mini-review:

This was... something, and I'm not sure if I liked it or not. It definitely presents an interesting and original premise, but I feel like it's not executed as well as it should for it to properly work. The movie is already very short (just 70 minutes long), and yet I think it would have worked better as short film. One thing I did love is the absolutely stunning cinematography, which makes perfect use of the gorgeous locations where this was filmed. Anyway, it's honestly kinda sad, cause I can tell there's a lot of potential in this set up, but it feels like the movie's team didn't really know what to do with it (or didn't have the means and resources to do more).

[gebo4482]

Jethica | Official Trailer | Coming to Fandor | Feb. 14

Dir: Pete Ohs Star: Ashley Denise Robinson / Callie Hernandez / Will Madden

[swampflix]

Jethica (2023)

Without question, the #1 annual film event on the New Orleans culture calendar is the Overlook Film Fest, or at least it has been since the once nomadic festival settled here in 2018.  Screening all of the year’s best horror titles on the top floor of the Canal Place shopping mall over a single weekend, it’s an annual vacation to genre nerd heaven.  Even while I’m getting stoked for the…

[arun-pratap-singh]

Jethica movie review & film summary (2023)

Jethica movie review & film summary (2023)

“Jethica”’s ghosts are lonelier than its living humans overall, mostly because they’re only able to touch each other. (Their hands pass through the living, like in “Ghost.”) Other than that, there’s not much difference between the living and the dead in this film. Both are hanging around, purposeless, haunted by the past, and paralyzed by the future. And the film’s quirky, sardonic approach to…

[cryptonews256]

Jethica movie review & film summary (2023)

Jethica movie review & film summary (2023)

“Jethica”’s ghosts are lonelier than its living humans overall, mostly because they’re only able to touch each other. (Their hands pass through the living, like in “Ghost.”) Other than that, there’s not much difference between the living and the dead in this film. Both are hanging around, purposeless, haunted by the past, and paralyzed by the future. And the film’s quirky, sardonic approach to…