"'Cinema is a matter of what's in the frame and what's out' - Martin Scorsese" - Ric Solomon.
I can say, with absolute certainty, that I've never seen a film quite like Twisted Pair before. This was an introspective, psychological thriller that explored the fine line between morality and corporate greed. Weaving gracefully throughout touchy subjects such as Artificial Intelligence and Programmable Virtual Reality (The Corrupt Version), this film will make you question everything you thought you knew about cinema.
While the acting ensemble is exactly what you'd expect from a Neil Breen quality film, Breen himself stood out amongst the star-studded cast. Only the greatest actors of our generation like Tyler Perry, Jack Black, and Nicholas Cage have been able to tackle the tumultuous challenge of playing multiple roles in one film. Breen didn't only meet, but he exceeded all possible expectations.
Without spoiling the film, Breen played two brothers, who split apart by fate, ended up taking very different life paths. Light and dark, good and evil, right and wrong. Breen captured the individual essence of both brothers and gave them distinct, individual voices.
For a film with a budget of only $50,000, you couldn't ask for better special effects. Filled with explosions, daring stunts, and intense fight scenes, this film included much more action than the usual Breen-flick. However, it still managed to keep the heart-filled message that corporate greed can be solved easily by chaining up important businessmen in your basement and shooting them intermittently throughout the best hour and 29 minutes of your life.
10/10