Love Me Anyway

This is a disappointingly rudderless affair that contrives to marry the seductive with the potent but that only really comes out with more of a milk pudding. “Danny” (Daniel Armando) is unhappily marr... This is a disappointingly rudderless affair that contrives to marry the seductive with the potent but that only really comes out with more of a milk pudding. “Danny” (Daniel Armando) is unhappily married to “Esme” (Dee Herlihy) who is having a fairly obvious fling with “Jack” (Melissa Navia) all whilst his brother “Eddie” (Edgar Muniz) ambles around adding more sexual ambiguity to this beachside melodrama. It’s presented in a pseudo-documentary style that tantalises, at best, with the peccadilloes and predicaments of it’s characters but it makes little effort to develop them beyond the superficial and presents us with a remarkably disjointed critique on the fickleness of relationships when sexual identity is as fluid as the ocean by which this is set. The acting adequately delivers the nonde-script and some of the photography is quite nice in a “Wish You were Here” style, but it’s all too incomplete and they too uninteresting to really make this worth the watch.