
It’s filmed through the first-person view of the cameraman observing the party in order to create the effect of the audience actually attending the out of control experience. Hence, enter the found footage genre you recently saw in Chronicle. But the way in which it’s captured is really the essence of the story here. The premise of the film is actually quite simple (as is blaringly obvious in all the TV previews as of late)…a house party gone wrong. How’s that for a grand opening? Wow! The feature stars Thomas Mann, Oliver Cooper, Jonathan Daniel Brown, Nichole Bloom and Alexis Knapp. Interestingly enough, it’s his debut feature film, only having previously directed music videos and commercials. The coming of age comedy film we are gathered here to talk about today is directed Nima Nourizadeh.

That’s what being a reviewer is all about, right? With his source credit, I figured the least I could do is give it an unbiased, fair try. The fact that his name is attached to this “project” gave me a glimmer of shiny hope that maybe just maybe…this might work out after all. That name belongs to none other than The Hangover director, Todd Phillips.

But there’s a name attached to this “project’ that I guess you could say, kind of gave me a sense of proverbial hope.
#Transformers instruments of destruction scene manual
It looks like a wild and raunchy, good ole time, but where will the story ultimately go? Being not a person to partake in such wild festivities myself in real life, I knew I would only be able to take so much before my senses eventually dull and I start to feel like I’m watching the first twenty minutes of Bellflower at 2 AM after working a 12-hour manual labor day. I had many mixed feelings going into Project X this past Tuesday evening.
