Premium (2006)

Premium Poster

Reginald "Cool" Coolidge is a struggling actor, fed up with taking stereotypical African American roles and waiting for his big break in a legitimate production. Until this time comes, he works at his mother's boyfriend's gas station to repay him for covering his college tuition. One day at the station, his ex-fiancé - and one true love - reappears at the pumps after 3 years of silence. Cool discovers that it is 36 hours until her wedding to a local lawyer. As Cool embarks on last-ditch attempts to win her back, he takes on the biggest "role" of his life while also learning the secret to mastering his craft.

Introduction
"Premium" is a 2006 independent romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by Pete Chatmon. The movie stars Dorian Missick as Cool, a having a hard time actor trying to find love and success in New York City. The movie features an ensemble cast, consisting of Zoë Saldana as Charli, Hill Harper as Ed, and Eva Pigford as Farrah, to name a few. "Premium" premiered at the 2006 Urbanworld Film Festival and has considering that gotten favorable evaluations for its strong performances, psychological depth, and genuine representation of life in the Big Apple.

Plot
Cool, a hopeful star in his late 20s, is stuck working at a gasoline station until he gets his huge break in showbiz. He begins handling auditions with his job and trying to maintain a relationship with his gorgeous sweetheart, Farrah. Making complex matters, his ex-girlfriend, Charli, re-enters Cool's life, and emotions quickly resurface.

Charli, now engaged to the effective Ed, comes to the gasoline station one day to get her automobile serviced. As Cool and Charli catch up, he finds that she is not genuinely pleased with her scheduled marriage and career options. In spite of the unresolved tension in their relationship, Cool battles to support Charli while regularly chasing his dreams.

Feeling stuck and unsure about his career and romantic life, Cool chooses to stop his job at the gas station to focus on his acting career totally. As he tries to revive the flame with Charli, their struggling past returns to haunt them, making it tough for them to reconnect.

While participating in an audition, Cool discovers that his acting hero, Theolonius, is also competing for the exact same function. Theolonius is at first dismissive of Cool, however as they spend more time together, Theolonius uses him some important life advice.

Cool and Charli's past issues force them to face extreme realities about themselves and each other. Charli starts to question if marrying Ed would genuinely make her delighted and whether a future with Cool is possible. Cool must pertain to terms with his previous mistakes and gather the guts to chase after Charli and his acting dreams.

With the pressure of finding success in the acting world and rekindling their love hanging over their heads, Cool and Charli browse the intricacies of their relationship while attempting to stay real to themselves.

Performances and Style
Dorian Missick delivers a strong performance as Cool, expertly demonstrating the challenges that an artist faces in their individual and expert lives. Zoë Saldana shines as Charli, showcasing her development as a character and her psychological journey concerning her love life. The supporting cast members, including Hill Harper and Eva Pigford, skillfully portray the intricacy of life and relationships in New York City.

"Premium" is defined by its sensible and relatable portrayal of the challenges young adults face when balancing pursuits of success and love. The movie provides a genuine photo of life in New York City and uses areas in Harlem and Brooklyn to highlight the uniqueness and character of the city itself. The film's soundtrack includes an eclectic mix of music that shows the diverse cultural landscape of the city and boosts the general watching experience.

Conclusion
"Premium" is a well-executed independent romantic comedy-drama that explores the obstacles of discovering love and success in the competitive world of New York City. With strong efficiencies from its ensemble cast, including Dorian Missick and Zoë Saldana, the film uses a genuine and genuine portrayal of the trials and victories experienced by young adults browsing their personal and expert lives. The motion picture's genuine representation of New York City living, combined with its emotive storytelling and appropriate themes, make "Premium" a standout entry in the romantic comedy-drama genre.

Top Cast

  • Dorian Missick (small)
    Dorian Missick
    Cool
  • Zoe Saldaña (small)
    Zoe Saldaña
    Charli
  • Hill Harper (small)
    Hill Harper
    Ed
  • Frankie Faison (small)
    Frankie Faison
    Phil
  • William Sadler (small)
    William Sadler
    Cole Carter
  • Sean Nelson (small)
    Sean Nelson
    Austin Price
  • Novella Nelson (small)
    Novella Nelson
    Jayme
  • Eva Marcille (small)
    Eva Marcille
    Farrah