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T BIRD

Starring: Trevor Simms, Tom Sizemore, Andy Dick, Bas Rutten, Isabella Racco, Derek Warburton, Don Harvey, Mikaylah Jo-Mae, and Troy Rettino
Director: Trevor Simms

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QUENTIN

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Although the pacing could have been better, T Bird proves to be a surprisingly effective redemption tale. The day-in-the-life approach to the drug-addled and discarded-by-society T Bird (a weirdly charismatic Trevor Simms) provides incredibly covert character development, so by the time the actual narrative kicks in, you’re fully invested. Simms, who also co-writes and directs, (seemingly) uses a shoestring budget and guerilla filmmaking tactics to portray Los Angeles’ homeless community in a way that is so grounded and grimy you can nearly smell the stench. It’s quite remarkable, and often reminiscent of director Harmony Korine, which means that Simms is a filmmaker to keep an eye on.

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KATIE

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T Bird is a wild ride. Featuring unpredictable violence, rampant crime, and vigilante justice, it stars (and is written and directed by) Trevor Simms, who plays a homeless man struggling with issues impacting the entire area, as well as his own past. He also is just as self-destructive and unhinged as he is compassionate and righteous. This deeply engaging character is more than meets the eye, taking us on a chaotic journey to get rid of the perpetrators of child exploitation. The film offers a starkly realistic representation of life on the streets of Los Angeles blended with glimpses of genuine human connection and empathy.

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PRESTON

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Bum fights, Bas Rutten, L.A. riots, gold teeth, Bruce Lee, and sweet justice. Now, if those words don’t motivate you to watch T Bird, then I’m not sure why you are reading my reviews. Trevor Simms writes, directs, and stars as a homeless street fighter who becomes an unlikely, self-sacrificing vigilante in order to crush a child trafficking operation. The film features a very realistic view of street life and the difficulties that permeate throughout the community that must endure it. Surprisingly, I found myself rooting for the troubled underdog as he faces his demons and, simultaneously…umm, saves the day?

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