SYNOPSICS
Indigo Hearts (2005) is a English movie. Serge Rodnunsky has directed this movie. Andy S. Allen,Alison Haislip,Joey Sylvester,Renette Kaye Johnson are the starring of this movie. It was released in 2005. Indigo Hearts (2005) is considered one of the best Drama movie in India and around the world.
In this provocative and gritty ensemble piece we explore the destroyed worlds of four lovers. The film starts in a tacky Vegas chapel with Steven, Bill, Kerry and Katie thinking about their failed relationships. They each reflect on their recent past and how each came to be married in the chapel. Their four marriages came about during fragile moments of desperation and need. As we reflect back on the four gut wrenching stories of love, violence, laughter and heartache we are eventually brought to the present day and the reality that each well painted story is still unresolved. Steven is the "wannabe" rocker. Bill is the fragile X marine. Kerry is the struggling mother with a handicapped son. Katie is the hippie drifter nomading around the country. The final resolution will leave them facing the cold fact that love can be harsh and life marches forward irrespective of their broken lives. These four enticing stories leave us moved by the stark emotions of their ...
Indigo Hearts (2005) Reviews
Ensemble piece with various stories around commitment
Ensemble of characters and stories both dark and light revealing the underbelly of our life and times around a premise that speaks to the meaning of commitment and loyalty in relationships. Shot in a docudrama manner which provides a rich backdrop i.e. significant events like Grateful Dead like concerts where characters on both sides of the commitment vs. non commitment conflict reveal a bright side --- loyalty and commitment come out as shining values in relationships. All in all, the message is very positive. Some real positives --- music in the film was addictive and noteworthy and the style of shooting was gritty in that the camera movement made me as an audience member feel more like a participant than a voyeur looking through a window unnoticed.