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Aaron Fisher Duration=1 Hours 30M USA cast=Rosie Perez. Wait does she murder them? Cause Im here for that. @carsonleroi Also if you put the word endless in front of the youtube in the url. It will pay forever.

So. Is anyone gonna ask why there was a cat in her engine. I cant believe frickin j e s s is starring in the film adaptation of one of the few books to ever make me cry. I just watched it. Super cute. The kids were great. Jim Gaffigan, Allison Janney & Viola Davis were great as well.

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This ambience looks like from a indie horror game. 2:05 they are in the trees. Kristian Stewart was all lesbian/Dyked/butched, up for this role. Average actor at best. I really appreciate that your sounds are audible without me having to turn my volume way up, but also not intrusive. YouTube Inside the Rain (2020) Full Movie. Yep, I am going to see this movie the day it releases, can someone take my money now. 'heyheyhoho, Patriarchy has got to go' ummm. this is a joke, right. You never know how much you love someone until theyre taken away from you we miss you Lee. Seeing Viola Davis with an Afro is what makes me want to be a lesbian.

I remember my camping days, packing the old 23 plasma tv, the lamp dvd player. all that jazz.

Spoilers. “I want to see you smile one last time” “D- Dont Say That”. Find the best for your family See what's streaming, limit strong violence or language, and find picks your kids will love with Common Sense Media Plus. Join now Sex, swearing, suicide, sympathy in bipolar romcom. Get it now Searching for streaming and purchasing options... Common Sense is a nonprofit organization. Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free. Get it now on Searching for streaming and purchasing options... Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free. A lot or a little? The parents' guide to what's in this movie. The film is meant to create understanding of what it's like to live with bipolar disorder; shows a more realistic portrayal of the psychiatric ward and other psych patients than most Hollywood movies do. Positive Role Models & Representations Ben's mental health diagnoses include bipolar disorder, ADHD, OCD, and borderline personality disorder; he's portrayed realistically. A sex worker isn't shamed or ostracized for the way she makes money. The main character attempts suicide, and there are references to previous attempts. A patient in a psychiatric unit has scars up and down her wrists from suicide attempts. A group of young men speaks disrespectfully to a young woman; another man intervenes with moments of yelling and threatening posturing. Police roughly handle someone they believe is trying to harm himself. A couple of sex scenes. Bare breasts seen. A porn actress dressed in bondage gear talks dirty to her online audience. A model acts as a naked serving tray for food at a strip club, but no sensitive body parts are shown. Strippers dance suggestively in revealing dresses, but they're not naked. A sexy video is shown in which the model moves in a sultry way while wearing lingerie. Several instances of characters in underwear. Frequent profanity includes "ass, " "bitch, " "blow job, " "cum, " "hell, " "p---y" (implying weakness), "s--t, " "slut, " and many uses of "f--k. " Drinking, Drugs & Smoking Character must take several prescription drugs for his chemical imbalance; he mixes them with hard liquor with no consequences. Later, he intentionally overdoses on the medications in a suicide attempt -- which has far reaching consequences. College students smoke pot and drink alcohol, which sometimes leads to sex. Characters smoke cigarettes and drink wine. Stay up to date on new reviews. Get full reviews, ratings, and advice delivered weekly to your inbox. Subscribe User Reviews There aren't any reviews yet. Be the first to review this title. What's the story? In INSIDE THE RAIN, Ben Glass ( Aaron Fisher) is adjusting to college life while trying to manage his multiple mental health diagnoses, including bipolar disorder. When a classmate misperceives Ben's heavy medication intake as a suicide attempt, the university administrators kick him out. Outraged at the injustice, Ben sets out to clear his name by making a film that shows his experience. Is it any good? Fisher's feature debut isn't necessarily good, but it's definitely not bad -- and it's also of value. As society continues to realize the need to destigmatize mental health struggles, Inside the Rain is a step in the right direction. Viewers aren't meant to understand exactly what it's like to be bipolar -- it's more like seeing how a friend's bipolar diagnosis affects their life. We see Ben's inability to sleep, his insistence on having all his clothes dry-cleaned (he also has OCD), and how his abrupt way of interacting with others can be off-putting, but the film doesn't put us precisely in his shoes. The film is different than what we're used to from media about the mental health field. Patients in the psychiatric ward aren't incoherent or totally zoned out -- they're just trying to get a handle on what life handed them. Ben's suicide attempt isn't played for tears or sympathy; it's just something he'll come to regret. Rosie Perez co-stars as Dr. Holloway, who's like the Willy Wonka of psychiatrists: With a glint her eye, she gets results by being real. And whether or not Ben heeds her advice is up to him, but if he can use the guidance to make better choices, he'll get the keys to a better life. That said, he ignores her advice when it comes to spending time with Emma ( Ellen Toland), an erotica model who dabbles in porn. Emma allows Ben into her life after he expresses interest in casting her in his film. While a college student struggling with mental health diagnoses and a porn actress might seem to have little in common, they both live without shame or embarrassment for their situations. What they both crave is what the film provides: They want to be taken seriously for who they are and what they want to achieve, not limited by the labels society so easily slaps on them. Talk to your kids about... Families can talk about how Emma's career is portrayed in Inside the Rain. The filmmaker believes that sex workers shouldn't be shamed -- how do Hollywood attitudes (positive and negative) on this topic affect our own perspective? What do you think the movie's title means? How does the filmmaker show that? Discuss how Ben/Aaron Fisher use film to try to increase understanding about bipolar disorder. How is mental illness often portrayed in the media? How is this movie different? Themes & Topics Misfits and Underdogs See all Our editors recommend Offbeat dramedy mixes light and dark; some intense moments. Coming-of-age dramedy explores teen pressures, angst. Heartfelt drama about family affected by mental illness. Smart, mature legal thriller isn't meant for kids. Haunting suicide/depression docu; watch with your teens. Powerful look at mental illness; ages 16+. Classic and brilliant, but violence makes it teens only. '80s classic is filled with sex, cursing, and smoking. Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners. See how we rate.

Now this seems interesting, man, I came to hate- but, great job at this trailer. We love rain coz in saudia it is so rarely only in winter season it rain few tims i love rain i love sound of rain i love smell of rain i like see clouds and listen to Thunder.

Movie: Christian singer singer: throws bible at the wall KJ apa: I'm in, I'm so in. Great, a wife-nagging turned into a movie. What can top this? A arguement with your wife and others involved? Wait, IT HAS THAT, TOO! I wanted to hear a nagging I would stay home, not go to a movie. I miss lee... Rain can't touch you in a car. Neither can the wind. Some of the best sleeping ever. Click To Watch And Download Movies For Free Inside The Rain Full Movie: “Inside the Rain” Full Movie (2020) is an authentic portrait of bipolar disorder and depression, written, directed by and starring Aaron Fisher, who has these mental health disorders. The colorful ensemble cast includes Ellen Toland as a moonlighting sex worker, Rosie Perez as a tough love shrink, Eric Roberts as an unhinged film producer, and Catherine Curtin and Paul Schulze as the long-suffering parents. “Inside the Rain” begins as a kind of college caper, although in an unusual location: the student disabilities office. Ben Glass (played by the film’s writer and director Aaron Fisher) is a 20-something film major with bipolar disorder, borderline personality disorder, A. D. H. D., O. C. and a host of other conditions. This is Ben’s second attempt at college, but it soon goes awry: romantic disappointments end in self-harm, and a misunderstanding threatens to get him expelled. Determined to vindicate himself and stay in school, Ben enlists the help of an aspiring actress and sex worker, Emma (Ellen Toland), to make a short film about his ordeal. Based on Fisher’s own life experiences, “Inside the Rain” switches erratically between comedy and drama while juggling many half-realized plot threads. But the movie’s strange, inconsistent rhythm ultimately works as a reflection of Ben’s manic and depressive states. Fisher’s performance is disarmingly blunt and deadpan, offering an up-close portrait of mental illness as a banal reality (which often involves negotiations with ill-equipped bureaucracy), rather than the stuff of horror or caricature. If “Inside the Rain” transcends clichés in this regard, it succumbs to them in others, especially its portrayal of women. Emma, whom Ben meets when he defends her from lascivious men outside a strip club, is the classic Hooker With a Heart of Gold. She has no compelling qualities outside of her sensuousness and her desire to help Ben. Rosie Perez also gets short shrift as a smack-talking psychiatrist, the actor’s earnest charm undercut — as is the case with many of the film’s performers, Fisher included — by a weak script. When asked to diagnose himself early in “Inside the Rain, ” Benjamin Glass, a college film student played by Aaron Fisher, cheerfully runs down a checklist: “I’m bipolar, ADHD, OCD, borderline personality disorder… You name it, I’ve got it. ” It’s a moment that is at once both amusing and unsettling — even more so if you’re aware that Fisher, who also wrote, directed and co-edited this offbeat indie dramedy, is describing his own real-life medical condition. Indeed, knowing all that inevitably influences your response to the entire film, much of which plays like an engagingly freewheeling mix of autobiography and wish-fulfillment. Fisher, an ingratiatingly ordinary-looking fellow who could be plausibly cast as Jason Biggs’ taller and beefier kid brother, commendably refrains from making his cinematic doppelganger easily likable. Especially but not exclusively during Benjamin’s frequent manic episodes, he comes off as almost unbearably obnoxious, if not downright scary. A meltdown scene involving an angry Lyft driver, Benjamin’s frantic father, and a suitcase filled to bursting with purloined coins starts out as quite funny, and then suddenly isn’t. And as it escalates, the suspense is cringe-inducing because there’s no way to predict just how badly things might turn out. At the same time, however, Fisher is shrewd enough, both as a filmmaker and lead player, to maintain a suitable amount of sympathy for Benjamin, if only because of his boundless, albeit possibly self-delusional, determination to become a multi-hyphenate. After plummeting from a manic high into a deep-blue funk, Benjamin overdoses on his meds in his dorm room. It’s obviously not his first suicide attempt — judging from the reaction of his mom (Catherine Curtin) and dad (Paul Schulze), they’ve almost gotten used to this sort of thing. But skittish students and school administrators fear the worst, leading to a mistaken perception of a planned repeat performance. Insisting he has been wrongly accused — and, worse, marked for expulsion under the university’s “two-strikes” rule — Benjamin decides to make a movie to present as exculpatory evidence. Yes, you guessed it: a movie he plans to write and direct, starring himself as Benjamin Glass. “Inside the Rain” is so fresh and audacious in so many ways that it’s a bit of letdown when it leans heavily on the cliché of the Gold-Hearted Hooker — or, in this case, the Gold-Hearted Porn Actress and Part-Time Escort — to provide Benjamin with inspiration, emotional support, and, most important, a female lead for his film. Emma, the sex worker played by Ellen Toland, is never entirely credible as a character; at times, she seems to be tolerating Benjamin in the manner one might treat an occasionally unruly pet. (A nice touch: She helps him with a campaign to crowd-source his movie’s budget. ) Truth to tell, despite Toland’s game performance, Benjamin seems better suited for close encountering with Lindsay (Rita Raider), a waifish pixie — another cliché — that he meets during one of his sporadic psych ward stays. Among the supporting players, Rosie Perez is a standout as Benjamin’s no-BS, Noo Yawk-accented therapist, who isn’t at all reluctant to suggest that maybe, just maybe, he has been looking for love in all the wrong places. And Eric Roberts, well cast as a once-successful producer who’s been reduced to living in his mother’s garage, makes a memorable impression simply by periodically popping up while wearing Hawaiian shirts loud enough to be heard in neighboring zip codes. Although I am consistently encouraging to young filmmakers trying their hands at debut efforts, there really should be a limit to pointless, time-wasting junk like Inside the Rain. There might be an audience for low-budget independent rom-coms unworthy of late-night cable TV, but a depressing dossier on the life of a sick, self-destructive, bipolar college student who falls in love with a prostitute-porn star is not what I had in mind. Rosie Perez, in the film’s only professional performance, plays a psychiatrist whose patients include suicide-attempt survivors, manic-depressives and assorted rehab regulars with myriad psychological conditions. Benjamin Glass, played by the film’s amateurish writer-director, Aaron Fisher, is a bipolar self-mutilator addicted to Adderall, which he washes down with vodka and coke. Sent to a special college for those with mental disorders, he overdoses on his medications in his first week and gets immediately sent by ambulance to another in a long line of treatment centers. When he returns, he is suspended after being erroneously accused of a second overdose. While waiting for an appeal to present to the school board and dean of students, Ben decides to write and direct a movie that will prove his innocence.

And then i saw the glowing amber eyes of the dogman watching me from the treeline. Too terrified to get out of my sleeping bag and zip up the tent opening, I squeezed my eyes shut. What on earth is taking Greg and Steve so long? They said they'd be back 40 minutes ago. The sun's gone down, it's pouring outside and now there is the stuff of nightmares watching me, not 30 feet from the tent. Wait, what was that sound? Did I just hear a growl outside? That's not 30 feet away, it might be near my feet. I'm too terrified to look! Please guys, I need your help. No phone reception, phone's dead anyway. That sound better be you Steve, I'd be more than happy to be pranked this time. That old miner we laughed at back at the gas station might have been right. He said it wasn't good to be in this forest after dark. He tried to tell us about stories, old stories that go back a couple centuries. Old miners missing, peoples' livestock being torn to shreds. He said people talked about shapeshifters. Or in the common tongue: werewolves. 'Yeh right old man, go back to your bottle. Good one Greg, you always know how to jinx a good time out. Why did I ever agree to join my work buddies for a camping trip on this cold, wet and miserable weekend? what was that.

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