Love & Distrust

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
(Redirected from Love and Distrust)
Love & Distrust
DVD cover
Directed byLorraine Bracco
Daisy Gili
Eric Kmetz
Warner Loughlin
Diana Valentine
Darcy Yuille
Screenplay byIan Beck
Produced byRobert Stio
Adam Dolman
Denice Bitidis
Brunson Green
Anna MacDonald
Mollye Stein
Barbara King
Tate Taylor
StarringRobert Pattinson
Amy Adams
Sam Worthington
Robert Downey Jr.
James Franco
CinematographyPeter Agliata
Edward Button
Rick Gunter
Shawn Landis
Alex Ryle
Gareth Tillson
Edited byMaureen Murphy
Music byVivek Maddala
Misha Segal
Simon Whiteside
Matteo Zingales
Release date
  • November 2, 2010 (2010-11-02)
Running time
93 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Love & Distrust is a 2010 direct-to-video romance film starring Robert Pattinson, Amy Adams, Sam Worthington, Robert Downey Jr. and James Franco.[1][2] The movie includes 5 unique short films, following eight individuals from diverse backgrounds on their quest for true contentment.

Plot

The Summer House (Obsession & Suspicion)

  • The story follows Jane as she flees from England to France to stay with her aunt after her boyfriend Richard dumps her for another girl. However, he follows her to the summer house to try to win her back and, on the night of the Moon landing, tries to make his move, unsuccessfully.[3]

Blue Poles (Suspicion & Sincerity)

  • Libby is a young woman who struggles within herself during a time of "coming of age". She is split between commitments, responsibilities, desires and trying to make sense if it all. After stopping Miles, a country guy driving to Canberra to see the Blue Poles, and spending some time with him, she ultimately moves forward on her own.[4]

Grasshopper (Sincerity & Doubt)

  • The tragic story of two people fighting to break down the walls which stand in the way of human communication. Travis hides behind technology, such as cell phones and computers, to avoid emotional interaction with others. Terri hides behind make-up, high heels and prostitution to avoid emotional interaction with others. Their lives intersect for a brief evening when Terri finds Travis' phone which he left behind on a train. This accident brings them together, but by the end of the evening, Terri commits suicide, leaving a photo of her underage daughter.

Pennies (Doubt & True Love)

  • Charlotte Brown is a waitress and young single mother who will do anything for her daughter Jenny, and when push comes to shove, she does. With a menacing figure on the other end of the phone and a time limit of two hours, she must raise enough money to ensure that she sees the smiling face of her child again. After dealing with a few very unusual customers through the day, Charlotte finally gets enough gratuity money, but they are taken at gunpoint. Finally a tip from an honest customer comes just in time to pay for her daughter's entry in a talent competition with Pennies from Heaven.

Auto Motives (True Love & False Hope)

  • The impacts of certain decisions, we made very easily but it is hard to follow through them.

Cast

The Summer House

(directed by Daisy Gili)

Blue Poles

(directed by Darcy Yuille)

Grasshopper

(directed by Eric Kmetz)

  • James Franco as Travis
  • Rachel Miner as Terri
  • Brad Light as Ted
  • Dawn Anderson as Rail Passenger
  • Rian Bishop as Rail Passenger
  • Michael Patrick Breen as Rail Passenger
  • Tanika Brown McKelvy as Ticket Attendant
  • Jim Donald Ellis as Charlie
  • Kristen Endow as Rail Passenger
  • Keisuke Hoashi as Bartender
  • Jerry Hoffman as Station Agent
  • Jasen Salvatore as Rail Passenger
  • Marcus Wynnycky as Rail Passenger

Pennies

(directed by Warner Loughlin and Diana Valentine)

Auto Motives

(directed by Lorraine Bracco)

References

  1. ^ "Poster for LOVE & DISTRUST "Starring" Robert Pattinson, Robert Downey Jr., and Sam Worthington". Retrieved 14 June 2013.
  2. ^ "LOVE & DISTRUST". Archived from the original on 1 February 2014. Retrieved 14 June 2013.
  3. ^ "Robert Pattinson's Short Film 'The Summer House': Director Daisy Gili Dishes!". Retrieved 14 June 2013.
  4. ^ "70's Australian road movie without muscle cars". Retrieved 14 June 2013.

External links