Black Aura on an Angel (film)
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| Black Aura on an Angel | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Faith Trimel |
| Produced by | Faith Trimel |
| Written by | Faith Trimel |
| Music by | Trymel |
| Cinematography | Orlando Vicente II |
| Editing by | Faith Trimel Trellis Woods |
| Distributed by | CustomFlix |
| Release date(s) | 2004 |
| Running time | 65 minutes |
| Official website | |
| Allmovie profile | |
| IMDb profile | |
Black Aura on an Angel is a 2004 romance thriller film written, directed, and produced by Faith Trimel.
Contents |
[edit] Plot
Black Aura on an Angel, based on a true story, depicts the devastating effects of a woman's mental illness on a blossoming love affair. When Angel meets Phaedra, she is instantly captivated with such a beautiful mysterious woman. The two women embark on a torrid love affair and soon fall passionately in love. Shortly after, Phaedra begins having jealous rages over Angel's imagined infidelities. Angel's dearest friend and psychic, Jennings, seeing what Angel can not, warns her to get out but she is in too deep.
[edit] Cast
- Sherry Richardson as Phaedra
- Faith Trimel as Angel
- Debra Calloway Duke as Jennings
- Kathy Johnson as Angel's Mother
- Ketrenna Kirkland as Woman at Reading
- Quincentra Jacobs as Young Angel
- Courtney Gresham as Young Phaedra
- Paulette Britton as Melody
- Devin Foy as Man at the Door
- Meko as Woman Kissing Angel
[edit] Reviews
"An impressive and nervy debut." -Efilm Critic
"...a superbly crafted, artful, and remarkably relevant film." -Darryl Moch, Venus Magazine
"You must see this film!" -GBF Magazine
"Richardson is excellent...Duke is wonderful." -Philadelphia Weekly
"Intense, sexually charged...white knuckler that should touch viewers of every ilk...characters with heart and a rich complexity seldom seen. The haunting performance of Sherry Richardson sticks to viewers ribs long afer the credits roll." -Mike Fleming, Southern Voice
"You'll wonder if you accidentally stepped on to the set of psycho...shows a side of lesbian life rarely acknowledged." -Metro Weekly, DC
