Radio Cape Cod Film Review

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Radio Cape is Indeed a Labor of Love Frank's film tip: Independent filmmaker Andrew Silver's ode to love and landscape is all over the place in the resonance of his scenic and sensual ecological romancer RADIO CAPE COD. Director/producer Andrew Silver's Radio Cape Cod is indeed a labor of love. Saturated with a breathtaking elegance that radiates this low-key romancer, Silver definitely serves up a quaint love story set within the cosmetic confines of New England's blissful boundaries. Silver, whose usage of his academic background in natural ecology is key to the film's major symbolic effectiveness, accentuates the conception of the ocean as a cleansing experience for his character studies of undefined love. Enriching, methodical and visually arresting, Radio Cape Cod is an unconventional narrative in that it correlates its amorous themes with the nuances of nature and scientific curiosities. Emphatically, screenwriter/co-star Marta Rainer oversees a disciplined and involving script that is drenched in genuine sentimentality and intelligence. Silver's direction is steady in its contemplative mode and the performances are resourcefully quiet and refreshingly dignified. Michael Spindler's eye-popping cinematography is gracefully exquisite thus enhancing the Cape as an intrinsic lyrical landscape to the emotional heft at large. Interestingly, the film's soothing soundtrack compliments the sophisticated moodiness of the love-starved characterizations. Silver juggles his protagonists amiably and skillfully within the context of his meditative exposition. There are some questionable moments when the featured players are unintentionally overshadowed by the radiant region they're assimilating in with noted affinity. Still, Radio Cape Cod has an infectious charm for its embracing of love and life set against the undeniable beauty of Woods Hole, Massachusetts—the

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