TL;DR – While it starts strong, it unfortunately runs out of gas after the first act as the storyline becomes convoluted. ★★★ Post-Credit Scene – There is no post-credit scene.Disclosure – I was sent a screener of this film The … Read on blog or Reader TL;DR Movie Reviews and Analysis Read on blog or Reader The Stolen Valley (Alta Valley) – Movie Review tldrmoviereviews April 10 TL;DR – While it starts strong, it unfortunately runs out of gas after the first act as the storyline becomes convoluted. ⭐⭐⭐ Rating: 2.5 out of 5. Post-Credit Scene – There is no post-credit scene. Disclosure – I was sent a screener of this film The Stolen Valley Review – Today, we are looking at a film that is wearing its influences on its sleeves. That is not a bad thing. In fact, just last week, we watched Monkey Man do just that, and it was grand. But there is danger in this approach because if people are constantly thinking about other movies and not your own work, well, something has gone badly wrong. Today, we look at where The Stolen Valley lands on this spectrum.  So to set the scene, Lupe (Briza Covarrubias) struggles to find her place in the world. Trying to connect with her mother, Lizette (Paulette Lamori), learn her native language, Diné, or just get ahead in a world where everyone is taking from her. But when her mother becomes sick, and there are only experimental and expensive options left, Lupe is forced to find her father, who she thought was dead. But a run-in with Maddy (Allee Sutton Hethcoat) after she just crossed local crime lord Antonio (Ricardo Herranz) leads to a dangerous gun-filled chase. Continue reading The Stolen Valley (Alta Valley) – Movie Review Comment Like You can also reply to this email to leave a comment.

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