Frequencies Photos

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Cast

Daniel B. Fraser
as Zak

Eleanor Wyld
as Marie

Dylan Llewellyn
as Zak (Teen)

Owen Pugh
as Theo

David Broughton-Davies
as Strauss

David Barnaby
as Mr. Fortune

Timothy Block
as Bridges

Ria Carroll
as Nicola Tesla

Tom England
as Theo (Teen)

Joanna Hole
as Headmistress

Lily Laight
as Marie (Child)

Michael Luxton
as Agent

Kayti Moran
as Nicola (Teen)

Emma Powell
as Miss Anderson

Charlie Rixon
as Zak (Child)

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Critic Reviews for Frequencies

Audience Reviews for Frequencies

• Jul 10, 2015

  A very interesting and remarkably intelligent film of ambitious ideas that is mostly impressive due to its well-constructed plot and clever use of colors to associate the characters' personalities with their frequency levels - red being the lowest frequency in the visible spectrum and purple the highest.
  Carlos M Super Reviewer
• Jan 19, 2015

  Metaphysical, futuristic, and resoundingly thought-provoking, Frequencies is the rare example of an intellectual film-making exercise that also works as a romantic drama. It's a film that doesn't spoon-feed the audience, but rather presents itself on its own terms, and lets itself unfold organically as such. It's a film of dramatic weight and insight, but also a film whose ideas sometimes get way from itself, leaving the viewer occasionally perplexed. The film unfolds in a world where the frequencies that we emit determine our personality, life-path, and our romances. This is ingrained from an early age, in which frequencies are measured and used to dictate the lives of those at its mercy. In Frequencies, we find a young college student, Zak, falling hopelessly in love with Marie, whose higher frequencies otherwise precludes such a romance. What results is a journey in which Zak experiments with countless metaphysical techniques to change his frequency, seemingly succeeding and causing a ripple effect. Certainly the most impressive thing about Frequencies is the script. It's fresh, innovative, and undeniably intelligent. Its ideas are presented with confidence and great skill. The direction and overall world building of the film accentuates this. The acting is resoundingly strong, featuring a strong ensemble cast. The film's dramatic elements, however, take a back seat to the sometimes confounding narrative, which I felt got ahead of itself at times. There's a fine line between smart and inaccessible, and Frequencies flirts with that to a large degree. The last act especially gets a bit muddled by the constant change in point of view, feeling a bit too clever for its own sake. Overall, it's a strong, uniquely conceived film that deserves to be seen. 4/5 Stars
  Jeffrey M Super Reviewer
• Dec 14, 2014

  I thought it was brilliant and convincing. Fascinating premise. Well done on every level.
  Morris N Super Reviewer

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