

By systematically exposing each person to one other and forcing them to see the consequences and effects of their actions, the characters are able to transcend their own subjective view, and understand that they are part of a “tribe” where everyone’s actions affect everyone else.
#Face2face cast cracked
“But if this really works, then you’ve cracked the way to solve global conflicts.” My friend shrugged humbly, “That’s what we’re hoping, yes.” And if not so completely, at least the individuals take away some new personal skills and understanding”. There’s no way these things work out so… completely.” My friend responded, “Actually, they almost always do. I said to my friend “This is really amazing, but the ending’s a bit hard to believe. When I read the play, I laughed, I cried – I couldn’t believe that I could ever care so much about such an ordinary scenario. I came upon this when an old friend was trying to explain this revolutionary work he was doing – he then emailed me a copy of a play that David Williamson had written on this very material. I just look at neighbors and work colleagues and wonder, “If we can’t get past these smaller grudges and animosities, what hope do we have for the bigger ones?”

When I see the terrible violence that’s inflicted on one generation against their enemies, ensuring the next generation will dish out the same in kind. With all the strife in the world, human nature being what it is, and history not really offering any positive examples, I’ve often wondered if there’s any way out. Be warned, this is a little movie, with big ideas.
