Loserville (2016)

Loserville: Directed by Lovell Holder. With Jamie-Lynn Sigler, Jonathan Lipnicki, Matt McGorry, Natalie Hall. An awkward high school outcast navigates the wildly confusing days of his senior year.

“Having read the synopsis to u0026quot;Loservilleu0026quot;, I must admit that I was not one to shy away from this movie. So when I had the chance to sit down and watch it, I did.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eHowever, I got up and left after just about 30 minutes into the movie. Why? Well, because nothing at all managed to capture my interest and I wasnu0026#39;t the least bit entertained or amused with what I had witnessed so far.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThe characters in the movie were rigid and one-dimensional, almost like if they were cardboard cutouts of themselves. Whether or not this was the fault of the acting talents or because they had nothing to work with from the script and director Lovell Holder, I do not know. Nor can I claim to want to find out.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eI was cringing throughout most of what I witnessed in my 30 minutes of visiting u0026quot;Loservilleu0026quot;. The dialogue in the movie wasnu0026#39;t smooth or particularly impressive. And it causes some very unnatural moments to occur throughout what I witnessed.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eWith 30 minutes wasted, I can honestly say that u0026quot;Loservilleu0026quot; will not see me returning to it in order to finish the rest of the ordeal that is this movie. I just pure and simply gave up on it and tossed the towel into the ring.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eI am rating u0026quot;Loservilleu0026quot; two out of three stars, solely on the fact that the production value of the movie and the editing was adequate.”