Movie |
Generation Z | Trauma
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
The Fallout is a drama film that tells the story of a high school student named Vada, who is struggling to cope with the aftermath of a school shooting. The movie's direction and cinematography are impressive, with a visually stunning and immersive style that captures the emotional turmoil and trauma of the characters. Jenna Ortega delivers a powerful and nuanced performance as Vada, and her character's journey of grief, anger, and healing is both compelling and relatable. The film's themes of trauma, mental health, and the impact of gun violence are explored in a sensitive and thought-provoking manner that highlights the importance of empathy and support in times of crisis. The movie's use of symbolism and visual metaphors creates a powerful and poignant viewing experience that leaves a lasting impression on the viewer. The film's soundtrack by Finneas adds to the overall mood and atmosphere. Overall, The Fallout is a well-made and emotionally powerful film that offers a fresh and realistic perspective on the aftermath of a school shooting. It's a must-watch for fans of drama films and anyone interested in exploring the complexities of trauma and healing.
TV Movie | 2022
Narrative Feature | 2021
Narrative Feature | 2021 | Megan
2022 | Megan
Feature | 2023
2022 | Megan
For and | 2023
Outstanding Film Streaming or TV | 2023
Best New Director | 2022 | Megan
Best Actress in a Limited Series or TV Movie | 2022 | Jenna
Best Writing for a Limited Series or TV Movie | 2022 | Megan
Best Female Youth Performance Under | 2022 | Jenna
Apple Music
Spotify
Youtube Music
Megan Park who wrote and directed the film cast Shailene Woodley to play Anna, Vada's therapist. Shailene Woodley and Megan Park played high school classmates in the teen drama series The Secret Life of the American Teenager (2008)
Megan Park's directorial debut.
"Anna: What are you feeling right now? Vada Cavell: I don't know. Anna: Yes, you do. Vada Cavell: I feel... mad. Anna: Mad about what? Vada Cavell: I feel mad, because I had no idea one guy with a gun could fuck up my life so hard in six minutes. Vada Cavell: Fuck up so many lives! Vada Cavell: Then I think I should be grateful to be alive. Vada Cavell: I feel like, I don't know, maybe there's some weird fucked up reason why I made it and other people didn't. Vada Cavell: Um, but then when you sit back and you think about it, you realize, "No! There isn't. There's no fucking reason." Vada Cavell: None of us should've died."
"Vada Cavell: Did you have like... the craziest nightmares last night? Mia Reed: You have to be able to sleep to have nightmares."
