5.2 /10 1 Votes
Directed by Colm O'Murchu Music by Jason Fernandez Initial release 2011 Music director Jason Fernandez | 5.2/10 IMDb Screenplay by Paul Condoleon Edited by Nick McDougall Director Colm O'Murchu Cinematography Brycen Horne | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Produced by Paul Condoleon
James Condoleon
Theo Aroney Starring Luke Arnold
Clayton Moss
Roger Sciberras
Steve Maresca
Catherine Farrah
Emma Leonard
Barry Quin
Gillian Cooper Cast Luke Arnold, Clayton Moss, Emma Leonard, Barry Quin Similar The Makeover, Broken Hill, Murder in the Dark, INXS: Never Tear Us Apart, Panic at Rock Island | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Dealing with destiny trailer 2011
Dealing with Destiny is a 2011 Australian comedy film starring Luke Arnold and is directed by Colm O'Murchu. Dealing with Destiny centers around two friends, Blake and Lloyd, who are brilliant physics students competing for the University Medal on their final day of study. As they and their friends get caught up in a series of last day pranks which backfire, misunderstandings arise amongst them and conflict ensues.
Contents
Variety and dealing with destiny movie
Cast
Reception
Dealing with Destiny received mixed to negative reviews.
Catherine Brown of Filmink gave it a mixed review saying "the film's biggest flaw is that it plays out more like the pilot of a sitcom, lacking the substance required to make its relatively short eighty-minute running time seem justified." But in its defense she noted the strength of the movie came from the performances of its leads: "Luke Arnold in a likeable performance" and "The film is also worth a look to scope out Australia's emerging acting talent including Clayton Moss, Steve Maresca and Catherine Jermanus." Louise Keller of Urban Cinefile noted in her review "The characters are likable enough and the Sydney settings are appealing although the film lacks a proper storyline which means it plays on a superficial level. University pranks and attractive girls per se do not necessarily make for a complete and satisfying film."
Simon Foster of SBS Movies gave a negative review, saying it was "a college-campus caper that, given its twee bawdiness and stereotypical characterisations, would’ve been right at home on a video store shelf in the early '80s.."