Original Final Written Scene from A History of Violence. Joey & Richie. Student Film done at Emerson College With: Patrick Curran Skylar Grossman Directed by: Dean Dimitruk Director of Photography: Houston Yang This ending was the original written ending to A History of Violence. When the film finally came out, the ending was changed. We decided to take the ending that was originally written and make it into our final project for class.
Video Rating: 3 / 5
All-in-One Academics – Fox 26 News – What Are College Admissions Looking For? Trotter Family YMCA in Houston, Texas (Galleria Area) Expert Jessica Givens shares tips and insights into the world of college admissions. For more on Jessica and All-in-One Academics, please go to: www.allin1applications.com
Video Rating: 5 / 5
I like it but i hate that people rely on so much background music to set the mood…this would have been so much more powerful if you didn’t have it…
Report this comment
Violence pleaseee!
Report this comment
thats my drama teacher
Report this comment
thats my drama teacher
Report this comment
O ya i guess there where 3
Report this comment
thanks so much. means a lot. glad you enjoyed it.
Report this comment
wayee ya acting soo good doh lol i wasnt expecting that
serious talent dere dred:)
Report this comment
Thank you so much. it happens to be the original script. if you like what you see here, go to my page, got other videos too.
Report this comment
Well, I’d watch this over the film any day. A hundddddred times better dialogue for the most part
Report this comment
This is pretty damn good stuff, great potential. Look forward to seeing more!
Report this comment
We thank you for your support
Report this comment
oh, I see. Well really clever and really well done. You all will go far. I look forward to future projects.
Report this comment
What was really cool was that the original script differed from what was actually seen in Cronenberg’s film. Which allowed us to put it into our own context and show that it didn’t have to be guys that we’re in their 40′s playing these roles, it could be about younger up and comers. And the relationships of best friends and how they deteriorate over time and mass amounts of stress. The largest change were that they were not brothers, but close enough that they could have been.
Report this comment
wait… I really like this a lot but what was the significance of the parallels between the Cronenberg film?
Report this comment
you guys deserve so much recognition for your videos, they’re by far some of the best student films i’ve ever seen
Report this comment