Michael Hollis
13 Reviews
Reviews
Le Heist en Cajun
I agree with Robstar. This was a great film. I think it may have been DQ'ed because there was no female (that I can remember). But it was funny as. And to support Rob's korero also, the actor Seth would've got a best Supporting actor nomination if there was such a category. I loved your film
The Game is All
I adored this film. I love the Dungeons and Dragons / RPG references, and the D20, high elf references. Great story and acting
Morgan Foster Presents: Mindcreep Cinema
This is my favourite of this team's films. I loved it. I could only guess why this team didn't qualify for the finals - maybe because it wasn't what most would consider a sequel. Regardless this film had me laughing like crazy. I loved it
Unwanted Guest
The song and score are original compositions created during the 48 hours by Uni-fi lead singer Cory Garrett and his son Manaia.
Ren and Zinger: Best Friends Forever
I couldn't decide between who I liked better between Ren and Zinger, so I'm going #TeamRen because Ren hooked his friend up.
The Harvest
Karaiti (Jeff Rangihuna) is travelling across Europe with only his cell phone, backpack and sense of adventure with him. On a beautiful sunny day Karaiti chances upon a winery looking for new workers. He meets vinyard owner Adam (Bjorn Ahman) who welcomes him with open arms. However things are a little strange and peculiar after meeting Adam's wife (Amelia Williams) and groundskeeper (Cory Garrett). Also things get a bit bizzare when Karaiti meets the quiet sisters (Britta Kulp, Tia Takarangi and Taylor-Leigh Parsons). The Harvest (2018) is Michael Hollis' second directorial film after the debut of his film "Ren and Zinger: Best Friends Forever" in 2017, the 2017 Gisborne 48hour runner-up. Also featuring Holly Davis and Ben Cowper. Editing done by Ryan Ledger.
Til we meet again
I adore this film. I love the chemistry between the two lead actresses. Wonderful performances. I would be surprised if both aren't nominated for best performance
Focused on Murder
I love how the name of the film has a triple entendre and has a deeper meaning in terms of plot development
