Trevor Wells
Aspiring writer and film blogger: Lifetime, Hallmark, indie, and anything else that strikes my interest. He/him.
Twitter: @TrevorWells98
Instagram: @trevorwells_16
Email: [email protected]
Film Review: 'Fear Street Part Two: 1978'
Desperate for a way to save Sam (Olivia Scott Welch) from Sarah Fier's possession, Deena (Kiana Madeira) and her brother Josh (Benjamin Flores Jr.) go to the only person they know to have survived a Shadyside massacre. That person is C. Berman (Gillian Jacobs), who reluctantly recounts to them the summer of 1978 when tragedy struck Camp Nightwing. Clean-cut counselor Cindy Berman (Emily Rudd), her rebellious sister Ziggy (Sadie Sink), and everyone else at the camp are in grave danger as the curse of Sarah Fier strikes another unsuspecting Shadysider--Cindy's boyfriend Tommy Slater (McCabe Slye).
Trevor WellsPublished a day ago in Geeks
Film Review: 'Fear Street Part One: 1994'
In the eyes of Deena Johnson (Kiana Madeira), life couldn't be more miserable. After all she's stuck in Shadyside--a town dubbed "Killer Capital, USA" due to the endless string of savage murder sprees that have struck the community over the years. In addition to the usual high school beats, Deena also has to contend with a perpetually absent father and having been abandoned by her ex-girlfriend Sam Fraser (Olivia Scott Welch), who moved to the neighboring town of Sunnyvale.
Trevor WellsPublished 5 days ago in GeeksThe Ride Home After a First Date
It should've been a peaceful ride home. After all, Jenna Freeman had just been on a perfect date with Ian Duvall, the guy she'd had a crush on since she first transferred to Stuyvesant High. She had him in her algebra class, but she'd later end up spending much more time with him on the football field. Ian was a running back on the football team while Jenna had been persuaded by her mother to try out for the cheer squad. By some miracle (in Jenna's mind), she made the team and got to cheer Ian on through a number of games. With his long black hair and ruggedly handsome features, Jenna couldn't help but fall for him.
Trevor WellsPublished 6 days ago in Fiction
Lifetime Review: 'A Party Gone Wrong'
Only a week away from starting college, April Bishop (Shellie Sterling) can't wait to leave home and start fresh. After finding out her boyfriend Sam (Conlan Kisilewicz) had cheated on her with her former best friend Natalie (Nayirah Teshali), April wants to avoid both of them in her final days of summer. But at the insistence of her friends Brittany and Taylor (Kate Edmonds and Lauren Faulkner) and her mother Tracey (Nicole Danielle Watts), April reluctantly joins her besties for a Friday night party.
Trevor WellsPublished 6 days ago in Geeks
Lifetime Review: 'Keeping Up With the Joneses: The Wrong Blackmail'
Robin Jones (Vivica A. Fox) may be home safe and sound, but things are far from over when it comes to her family's problems. After Robin was kidnapped and held captive, Pam (Arie Thompson) reluctantly relinquished her family's Harborside deal in exchange for her release. Now, with each of the Jones sisters receiving emails containing compromising information that could destroy them, the women realize they have to stick together if they want to save Jones Enterprise. After all, their suspicions that Robin might be conspiring against them with their father's old nemesis Webb Devereaux (Ted McGinley) have gotten a lot stronger.
Trevor WellsPublished 9 days ago in Geeks
Interview With a Lifetime Star: Megan Elizabeth Barker
{WARNING: Interview contains Picture Perfect Lies spoilers} Trevor Wells: Hello Megan! Thank you for taking the time out of your schedule to talk with me. So, let's start with the nitty-gritty: what first sparked your interest in acting?
Trevor WellsPublished 9 days ago in GeeksBeautiful Family, Beautiful Life
What did I do to deserve such a life? That's the question I'm left pondering on this quiet sleepless night. Callie's always been on to me about getting sleeping pills to deal with my insomnia, but I've never been one to rely on medication for anything. Guess I inherited my father's stubbornness in more than one way. Looking out at the empty street, a warm cup of tea clasped in my hands, I imagine how it will look when the sun came up. It's a summer Saturday, so I can expect some neighborhood children to turn the street into their concrete playground. Bikes and scooters will soon be zipping up and down the road and fresh chalk drawings will paint the pavement in a rainbow of colors.
Trevor WellsPublished 10 days ago in Fiction
Short Film Reviews: "The" Movies
The Springfield Three: Starting off the list, we have a horror short inspired by a real-life unsolved mystery. On the night of June 7th, 1992, three women from Springfield, Missouri disappeared without a trace: recent high school graduates Suzanne Streeter and Stacy McCall (Ashlynn Yennie and Gigi Gustin) and Suzanne's mother Sherrill Levitt (Natalija Nogulich). To this day, authorities and the public are still unsure about what happened to them. Given the enigmatic nature of this case, it makes sense that Samuel Gonzalez Jr. takes such a surreal approach to his dramatization of the Springfield Three's final hours before vanishing. Befitting such a perplexing mystery, Gonzalez Jr.'s interpretation of what might've happened to the women has a morbid dreamlike atmosphere and plays around with time and reality.
Trevor WellsPublished 10 days ago in Geeks
