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Duration: 269 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: zorg |
New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 198 mb |
File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 1920x856 | Added: 2024-Jul-12 |
Alternate Names: Дера Кэмпбелл
Physical Characteristics: N/A
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Deragh Campbell, born on May 4, 1989 in Toronto, Canada, is an acclaimed Canadian actress, director, and screenwriter known for her roles in independent films. She has won awards such as the Jay Scott Prize from the Toronto Film Critics Association and Best Actress in a Canadian Film from the Vancouver Film Critics Circle. Campbell has collaborated with filmmaker Sofia Bohdanowicz on several films including 'Never Eat Alone', 'Veslemøy's Song', 'MS Slavic 7', and 'Point and Line to Plane'. She has also acted in two films by Kazik Radwanski, 'How Heavy This Hammer' and 'Anne at 13,000 Ft.', both of which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Release Year: 2013
Nation: United States of America
Alternative Title: Quando Eu Era Sombrio, Palia, zousa sto skotadi, Раньше я был темнее
Director: Matthew Porterfield
Writer: Amy Belk, Matthew Porterfield
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Genre: Drama, Music
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Taryn, a Northern Irish runaway, arrives in Baltimore seeking refuge with her aunt Kim and uncle Bill after finding herself in trouble in Ocean City, MD. Kim and Bill are struggling with their crumbling marriage but are trying to maintain a semblance of normalcy for their daughter Abby, who has recently returned home from her first year of college. The arrival of Taryn stirs up old feelings and tensions within the family, as they all grapple with personal issues and search for love in various forms.
I Used to Be Darker (2013) is a dramatic film directed by Matthew Porterfield that explores themes of family dynamics, love, loss, and redemption. Set primarily in Baltimore, the movie revolves around Kim and Bill, a couple navigating the complexities of their dissolving marriage, and their daughter Abby, home from college. When Taryn, Kim's troubled niece from Northern Ireland, shows up unexpectedly, she forces the family to confront their individual struggles and reevaluate their relationships with one another.