Loving Annabelle Review

Rising star Erin Kelly is Annabelle, a precocious Senator’s daughter who falls for her Catholic school teacher, Simone (Diane Gaidry, The Dogwalker). After Simone is assigned to control the rebellious student, she instead finds herself drawn into Annabelle’s world. As their attraction builds, the two women must cope with the reactions of those around them. Writer-Director Katherine Brooks unveils this smoldering tale of forbidden love with intelligence, wit and sensitivity.

Loving Annabelle is a moving story of an emotional saga. The performance of Erin Kelly and Diane Gaidry attract. Katherine Brooks has dealt with a subject of controversy with the vitality and ease sensitive. The music of the film captures the senses. The story unfolds more and more complex levels that must be investigated and interpreted in order to fully understand the story. The characters are clearly defined – Annabelle is free of mind, sets its own rules and live by them. Simoneis the antithesis. E 'sober and observe the rules of society and religion established. He fights hard to resist disarming smile Annabelle and develops an emotional depth still in contact with him. Simone vulnerability tragic and desperate dreams of Anna Belle is clearly in the annual school dance. Together, they experience the beautiful experience of "love without borders" that will change her life.

Loving Annabelle Feature

• One Student, One Teacher, One Secret Loving Annabelle is the controversial story of a Catholic Boarding School teacher, Simone Bradley (Diane Gaidry), who has an affair with her female student, Annabelle (Erin Kelly). Simone is Saint Theresa’s prized young poetry teacher who finds peace and security within the boarding school’s walls. Surrounded by a lush atmosphere with little conflict

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A lot of taboos are broken in Loving Annabelle, even if the film itself remains remarkably tasteful–even demure. The central characters are two women, a teacher and her student, and the setting is an all-girls school (shades of Lost and Delirious). Annabelle (the smoldering Erin Kelly), a senior, is a rebellious rocker chick–the Beverly Hills version that is, i.e. highlighted hair, black eyeliner, and nose ring. Her senatorial mother ships her off to boarding school to shape up. Annabelle’s hard-partying ways are starting to become an embarrassment. Miss Simone Bradley (the sympathetic Diane Gaidry) is a popular poetry teacher. She’s a Catholic. Annabelle is not. Simone has a boyfriend, Annabelle is gay. Looks can be deceiving, however, and there’s more to both than meets the eye. For one, Simone’s relationship is not as secure as it appears. For another, Annabelle’s ardor is so relentless it threatens to sway sympathy against her. She seems to have no regard (more…)