![]() ![]() In the obnoxious and boring movie “Safer at Home,” a group of young people take Ecstasy during a video chat, and their drug-induced states of mind might explain some of the grossly illogical decisions that they make when they have to deal with an unexpected crisis. ![]() Pictured from left right (bottom row): Alisa Allapach, and Michael Kupisk in “Safer at Home” (Photo courtesy of Vertical Entertainment) Johnson, Jocelyn Hudon, Adwin Brown and Daniel Robaire. Pictured from left to right (top row): Dan J. Pictured from left right (bottom row): Alisa Allapach, Michael Kupisk and Emma Lahana in “Safer at Home” (Photo courtesy of Vertical Entertainment)Ĭulture Representation: Taking place primarily in Los Angeles and partially in New York City and Austin, Texas, the dramatic film “Safer at Home” features a racially diverse cast (white, African American, Asian and Latino) representing the middle-class.Ĭulture Clash: While quarantining during a coronavirus pandemic, a group of young urban professionals take Ecstasy during a nighttime videoconference chat, and something terrible happens that causes the night to spiral out of control.Ĭulture Audience: “Safer at Home” will appeal primarily to people who don’t mind watching terribly written, dull movies that exploit a real-life deadly pandemic. ![]() Johnson, Daniel Robaire, drama, Emma Lahana, Jocelyn Hudon, Los Angeles, Michael Kupisk, movies, reviews, Safer at Home, Will Wernickīy Carla Hay Pictured from left to right (top row): Dan J. ![]()
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