Catherine E. Johnson as Cassie,
Alex Cole as Vic,
Claudia Wilkens as Stella,
more...
Produced by:
James Vculek
Executive Producer:
Philip Geller
Written by:
James Vculek
Genres:
Drama,
Tragedy,
Black Comedy,
Independent,
Romance,
true story
Duration:
1 hour 15 minutes
Language:
English
Rated:
Not Rated
Vic's days are filled with selling sci-fi collectibles, harassing his fellow antique dealers, and trying to communicate with extraterrestrials. The latter activity is singularly unsuccessful until the day he meets a mysterious young woman, Cassie. Vic becomes convinced that extraterrestrials are keenly interested in Cassie, and he sets out to prove it, with shocking results. Based on a true story.
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Austin Film Festival (2005) Minneapolis-St. Paul Int'l Film Festival (2005) Milwaukee Int'l Film Festival (2005) Eugene Film Festival (2006) Victoria (AUS.) Film Festival (2006) Winnipeg Int'l Film Festival (2006) Mendocino Film Festival (2006) Napa Sonoma Wine Country Film Festival (2006) SoCal Film Festival (2006) FAIF (Hollywood) (2006) Bay Street Film Festival (Ontario) (2005) Free Range Film Festival (2005) Beloit Int'l Film Festival (2006) Nolita Film Festival (2006) Cedar Rapids Ind. Film Festival (2006) Fargo Film Festival (2005) Connecticut Film Festival (2006) Queens Int'l Film Festival (2006) Sarasota Film Festival (2006) River's Edge Film Festival (2006)
Festival Awards:
Winnipeg Int'l Film Festival
:
Best Actor - Alex Cole
(2006)
Cedar Rapdis Ind. Film Festival
:
Silver Eddy Award
(2006)
Minneapolis-St. Paul Int'l Film Festival
:
Best Feature
(2005)
SoCal Film Festival
:
Honorable mention
(2006)
Austin Film Festival
:
Honorable mention
(2005)
Victoria (AUS) Film Festival
:
Best Feature
(2006)
Milwaukee Int'l Film Festival
:
Best Feature
(2005)
Eugene Film Festival
:
Best Feature
(2006)
Two Harbors Wins Eight Awards at Twenty-four Festivals
Critical praise for James Vculek’s award-winning first feature:
“Incredible.” - Best Feature award statement, the Eugene Film Festival
“Funny, haunting and nimble, Vculek’s film belies its humble roots with gorgeous B&W digital video, excellent music by Paul Johnson, and some extraordinary performances by a select handful of the Twin Cities’ finest actors.” – Minneapolis-St. Paul International Film Festival program
“Two Harbors is an unusual, engaging and ultimately beautiful expression.”
- The Minnesota Daily
“A remarkable performance by Alex Cole anchors this strange and subtle tale.” - Minneapolis-St. Paul International Film Festival program.
“The film employs a bleak black-and-white ambience to tease out the inscrutable despair beneath little lives spent in a little place, applying moments of humor and sweetness to make it a uniquely genre-ignoring exercise.” – Minneapolis City Pages
“A darkly comic love story involving junk stores and extraterrestrials [that] takes two or three weird hairpin turns from realistic comedy to surreal humor to tragedy. The performances are stellar. Alex Cole, the lead actor, is phenomenal, and his co-star, Catherine E. Johnson, is great with him.” – Minneapolis Star-Tribune
“Two Harbors took the top prize because it had the strongest writing and acting.”
- Minnesota Film Arts executive and festival director Jamie Hook.
“A clever, understated film.” Michael Nordskog, southofthetaiga.blogspot.com
Two Harbors has just won its eighth award at its 20th festival – an Honorable Mention at the SoCal Independent Film Festival in Huntington Beach, California. Other awards include Best Feature at the Milwaukee International Film Festival, the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Film Festival, the Eugene Film Festival, the Victoria (Australia) Festival of Motion Image, and a Silver Eddy award at the Cedar Rapids Independent Film Festival. Other awards were from the Winnipeg Film Festival, the Austin Film Festival, the Fargo Film Festival and the Rural Route Film Festival. Two Harbors was also selected to screen at the Mendocino Film Festival, the Sarasota Film Festival, the Napa Sonoma Wine Country Film Festival, and the Beverly Hills Fine Arts Industry Showcase.
Two Harbors, although a work of fiction, was suggested by a true, and truly bizarre, incident that appeared in the local press 20 years ago. “The best way to describe it,” according to Two Harbors Executive Producer Philip Geller, “is as an anti-Spielberg science fiction film, although it’s not really science fiction and it’s not completely fiction, either. It defies genre shorthand. Ultimately, Two Harbors is a darkly comic love story about two unusual people.”
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