When you are in a restaurant service, it’s one take you don’t get chances to skip forward for half an hour or go back 10 minutes or just quickly go over there for a minute and have a chat. But the main reason why I wanted to do it in one take is because this is a slice of life. “We talked about the various different ways of shooting this, and there’s the obvious way of shooting it with all the edits and cuts and stuff. In layman’s terms, the affable director made a movie sans any cuts or edits, choosing instead to take his audience on a 92-minute real-time journey through the life of an East London restaurant.įinding myself fascinated with that decision, I asked Philip Barantini about filming Boiling Point in one take. Barantini’s creative decision to shoot a one-take film added to my pre-viewing intrigue and post-viewing appreciation. Not only did the trailer compel me to watch the film, but it also led me to seek a conversation with its director Philip Barantini.įeature films about cooking aren’t exactly a dime a dozen, numbering only in the ballpark of 60 titles, so discovering not just a new one but a riveting, well-done offering was a welcome surprise. Without even knowing what the movie is about, I fortuitously watched the preview and felt oh so fortunate that I actually did. This film will be In Theaters, On Demand and Digital – January 21, 2022.Talk about dumb luck?! As I roamed the vast expanse of the internet recently doing research for an upcoming interview, I stumbled upon the trailer for a new film called Boiling Point. Fighting for the sanity and struggling to survive they must uncover the shocking truth behind the force before the Nazis and do everything they can to remove all evidence it ever existed, even at the cost of their own lives.

Suddenly their compasses fail, their perceptions twist and straying from the group leads to profound horror as they are attacked by a powerful, supernatural force. They soon discover hanged Nazi soldiers and other dead bodies bearing ancient, magical symbols. Led by Sergeant Brewer (Robert Knepper) and Walsh (Jackson Rathbone), the soldiers venture deep into the forest near the crash site.

Immediately ruthless Major Johnson (Mickey Rourke) sends a squad of his bravest soldiers on a rescue mission to retrieve the top secret material the plane was carrying.

A US military cargo plane loses control and violently crashes behind enemy lines in the middle of the German black forest.

Saban films