DrameAnnée2015Durée1h 44mIMDb5.5

Gallows Road

Drame

Loss and heartbreak challenges one man to forgive the unforgivable.

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Bande-annonce

Casting

Bill McAdams Jr.

Director

Ernie Hudson

Bob Collins

Kevin Sorbo

Frank Thompson

Bill McAdams Jr.

Jake Knight

Marcus M. Mauldin

Seth Collins

Rett Terrell

Snake Cain

Frank Mosley

Matty Cain

Brent Anderson

Sheriff Joe Cain

Mary Jean Bentley

Carrie Knight

Megan Dalby

Puck Knight

DB

Dakota Buchanan

Barry Knight

TI

Thad Isbell

John Cain

Grover Coulson

Preacher Sam

Adam Dietrich

Deputy 'Gibby' Gibbons

Denise Lee

Jessie Collins

IS

Isaac Smith

Bay Collins

Sharice Henry Lamb

Emma Collins

MM

Matthew McAdams

Doctor Matt

Jori Gill

Shelly

Bill McAdams Jr.

Writer

GM

Grace McAdams

Writer

Commentaires

10 commentaires

abdonakobeMay 29, 2023

source: Gallows Road

Døna2001May 23, 2023

The acting is great! I really enjoyed the performances of the actors. The real problems are in the storyline. It's full of plot holes. If you're going to take on heavy topics like racism and murder, then you have to follow through. It seems that the writers either didn't know how to address legal issues or were too caught up in the idea of forgiveness to realize that you must also deal with justice. The ending leaves me completely befuddled because it does not address a few of the major issues that take place during the movie. I think the writers weren't up to the task, which is unfortunate because the movie had potential. I found it very frustrating at times to follow the plot. It didn't make sense.

binodMay 23, 2023

In the small town of Aledo Texas, a group of young white males decide to burn out an African-American family that opened a store in town. The wife and children die, as Jake (Bill McAdams Jr.) who was a reluctant participant becomes the next target of the Cain family which includes the sheriff. The film is about forgiveness, redemption, and inner strength. The plot seemed forced and far fetched in the fact that no one went outside of the town to ask for an investigation with two eye witnesses. And after Luke rolls his truck, a few days later he is driving it from the hospital and it doesn't have a scratch. The acting is on par with faith based films, although the religious part was minimal

Olamide AdedejiMay 23, 2023

Here we have a ghostbuster and a ghost booster in the same travesty of a movie. The really - and only - relatable circumstances are the unfortunate but no less in reality anchored facts about revealed (sic) hypocrisy, simulated modesty and humility, overt bigotry, self-righteous condescension and concealed meism that the "morally superior" worldview only rooted in religiosity proves to be in its but self-elevating hierarchical mentality. Kudos to the writer, producer and what not director for yet again, though probably unintentionally, managing to unveil the lengths of cloying adulation the religious are willing to go to make a buck at the expense of the wellbeing of others, volunteers or not. Since, however inconspicuously and how much you'd ever want to, you can't successfully slap your own back, can you?

user9383419145485May 23, 2023

Greetings again from the darkness. Film Festivals are often loaded with passion projects from filmmakers who have scratched and clawed to get their movie made – usually on a shoestring budget with the help of friends and family. All of this holds true for this film from writer/director Bill McAdams Jr, who delivers a Christian faith-based message movie not one that preaches, but rather tells stories through its characters. With a seemingly wonderful life – a beautiful wife, two terrific kids, and a new business started with his brother – Bob Collins (played by Ernie Hudson) experiences the worst tragedy imaginable in the form of a hate crime from a couple of local racist brothers (Rett Terrell, Frank Mosley) who call themselves "the Brotherhood". In response, Bob declares that he is "done with God", and quietly drops from society and isolates himself in the country. The film's themes include faith, family, and forgiveness while also dealing with deep sorrow, anger, racism, revenge, alcoholism, and entitlement. It also reminds us that each of us has challenges in life, and periodically we need support or assistance. Maybe it's the little girl with a split lip, or the wife whose husband drinks too much, or even the angry young punk who lacks a proper role model. The messages and approach are admirable, though the scenes featuring Ernie Hudson are clearly a step above all others. His expressive eyes hide nothing, and his transformation from happy father/husband to broken man provides a seminar on fine acting. Other supporting work is provided by Kevin Sorbo, (director) Bill McAdams Jr, Mary Jean Bentley (the director's real life sister), and Marcus Mauldin. With numerous child actors, it's young Megan Dalby as Puck who steals each of her scenes. Here's hoping Miss Dalby sticks with the acting profession. From a film that lists Jesus in the closing credits under "Thanks", it's not surprising that nuance and subtlety are mostly absent from the script and especially from the score (which is entirely too prominent for the story). Still, the messages are worthy and quite welcome given the times and issues we face. It should also be noted that the post-screening Q&A was moderated by the energetic and always likable Stephen Tobolowski, who made clear his admiration for Ernie Hudson and the movie.

Julie Anne San JoseMay 23, 2023

A potent tale of humanity at its worst intermingled with the rise of the spirit to reconnect with God in spite of the human desire for revenge. Anger towards the rise of two black brothers in business in a state where the confederate flag still flies, resulting in violence that leads to a horrific murder. If you can get through the first 15 minutes of this without shaking, you might be able to see into the all curing power of forgiveness that it takes to get through the most incomprehensible of crimes. Of course, my desire is to see the criminals brought to my brand of justice, receiving the same fiery end that destroyed an obvious loving family. As a result, the quietly embittered widower (Ernie Hudson) turns his back on his church, his faith and his remaining family. Obvious criminal protection of the perpetrators shows the still thriving malice towards blacks down south, and the hope amongst some of them that prejudice has died somewhat among younger generations. The most hateful character is so malevolent towards others of different skin color and equally so towards those of the same color as him who do not hold to his beliefs. It is obvious that he is extremely mentally ill with his hatred an obsession, and that makes the physically good looking man become repulsive to look at with evil lined on his face, especially in his eyes. This is pretty potent subject matter coming as America's continued oath of freedom is being shaken not only in the government but among the divided people as well. Yes, this comes from a religious intent that nonbelievers might find preachy or agenda driven. I don't find this at all to be Pentecostal in nature; it strives to show how tragedy is never made better by bitterness or unforgiveness. Often, forgiving is more important to save the one hurting than the one who may not even want forgiveness. Important lessons makes for an important subject matter for film, something that our dying society is in desperate need of.

danyadevs🐬🐬May 23, 2023

Rabia IssufoMar 2, 2023

source: Gallows Road

Robin_Ramjan_vads.Nov 22, 2022

The acting is great! I really enjoyed the performances of the actors. The real problems are in the storyline. It's full of plot holes. If you're going to take on heavy topics like racism and murder, then you have to follow through. It seems that the writers either didn't know how to address legal issues or were too caught up in the idea of forgiveness to realize that you must also deal with justice. The ending leaves me completely befuddled because it does not address a few of the major issues that take place during the movie. I think the writers weren't up to the task, which is unfortunate because the movie had potential. I found it very frustrating at times to follow the plot. It didn't make sense.

قصي المغربي🇱🇾Nov 22, 2022

Here we have a ghostbuster and a ghost booster in the same travesty of a movie. The really - and only - relatable circumstances are the unfortunate but no less in reality anchored facts about revealed (sic) hypocrisy, simulated modesty and humility, overt bigotry, self-righteous condescension and concealed meism that the "morally superior" worldview only rooted in religiosity proves to be in its but self-elevating hierarchical mentality. Kudos to the writer, producer and what not director for yet again, though probably unintentionally, managing to unveil the lengths of cloying adulation the religious are willing to go to make a buck at the expense of the wellbeing of others, volunteers or not. Since, however inconspicuously and how much you'd ever want to, you can't successfully slap your own back, can you?

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