3:13 Three Thirteen

Beautifully moving film that truly gives homelessness a face. Extremely thoughtful portrayal of protagonist Peter by lead actor Paul Alexandro whose struggle to survive is both inspiring and heartbreaking and whose story resonates with viewers. Everyone who is homeless has a story and Writer/Director David Jaure brings one to life in this gripping, compelling film. 3:13 will open people's eyes and change perspectives. The film has been making the rounds on the film festival circuit, both winning awards for acting and directing and garnering plenty of attention for this worthy cause. A portion of all proceeds of the film are being donated to Homeless charities.

This film is a grim reminder of the devastating results of American economic recession in 2008. It incorporates expert storytelling from the perspective of the most disadvantaged Americans of that time. "3:13" an emotional and heart-breaking portrayal of the misfortune still present for some over a decade later.

It's not everyday that you get to work on a project that has such depth and meaning. As an actress, these projects are far and few. So when this film came along I jumped at the opportunity to be a part of it. This film is one of the most compelling stories about a social problem that we are all not only responsible for but deeply affected by.

The story of Peter Greco could be the story of us all. Any one of us can fall on hard times and in an instant become the "waste" of society. Beautifully written, this story will move you to tears and make you think twice when you see a homeless person on the streets.

A MUST WATCH!

Having seen this at a festival recently I can't express how much of an emotional experience those two hours were. Based on true events, the story sucks you straight in from the very start. With great direction and an astonishing performance by the lead actor, it is a film that will live on in my memory for some time to come. An important piece of work, especially considering the key issues it addresses such as crime, homelessness and the unwillingness of society to act on something that could happen to any of us. It's sheer evidence that cinema is a powerful tool in not only raising awareness, but engaging audiences on an experience that could quite literally change their lives.

This movie was an interesting experience, it puts you in the shoes or actually no shoes of the main character playing as a homeless that losses all.

It droves you into the pain and misery of the character leaving you with a good sense of the point of view of homeless persons that they lost everything including, and mainly, their self esteem and confidence to return to a hard society that is no good for sensitive people.

Love the night shots in Miami streets and the tense and melancholic score that connects you to the powerful message that this movie has to tell.