2 reviews
- nogodnomasters
- Jan 15, 2018
- Permalink
KC and his dad, John Amos, are on a mission to raise awareness of the stark reality of human trafficking via KCs new feature film, Mercy for Angels. I very much respect them for their vision and goals. KC as an independent filmmaker with a strong visual/film art background does some interesting maneuvers with this film that takes unexpected twists and turns, and empowers big and little girls. And of course, John gives a stellar performance as 'God'.
Sometimes we have to take risks in order to break through to the next level of life and living. Mercy For Angels gets to the point in original/non-conventional ways. And quite frankly, I find that very refreshing. We as humans tend to get ourselves stuck in the comfort zone of molds laid out before us. I say, let's do our own thing, make authentic art, take control of our lives, end crazy things like human trafficking, and begin to think in new and healthy ways, and put smiles back on the faces of young children. We can do it.
With respect to those caught in the snares of modern day slavery, I believe we can save them, if we pull together. But we first must become aware that this cancerous human condition exists, though we may not want to face it taking place in our own communities.
Sometimes we have to take risks in order to break through to the next level of life and living. Mercy For Angels gets to the point in original/non-conventional ways. And quite frankly, I find that very refreshing. We as humans tend to get ourselves stuck in the comfort zone of molds laid out before us. I say, let's do our own thing, make authentic art, take control of our lives, end crazy things like human trafficking, and begin to think in new and healthy ways, and put smiles back on the faces of young children. We can do it.
With respect to those caught in the snares of modern day slavery, I believe we can save them, if we pull together. But we first must become aware that this cancerous human condition exists, though we may not want to face it taking place in our own communities.
- nancysfallon
- May 22, 2015
- Permalink