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The miseducation of cameron post book5/26/2023 ![]() ![]() There is, however, a great sense of pain behind the other teenagers and even Reverend Rick (John Gallagher Jr.), one of the leaders at the camp who was also gay before being “saved”. An alternative poster, showing Cameron (right), Jane (center), and Adam (left). From this scenario, it’s as if Cameron is constantly being spied on and could have the whistle blown on her any time. Outside the characters of Jane Fonda (Sasha Lane) and Adam Red Eagle (Forrest Goodluck) who are the only ones to truly befriend Cameron, the rest have an unnerving feel to them as if they can switch at any moment if they suspect “immorality”. While they’re a lot less intimidating then the adults in control and are in the same position of vulnerability as our main character, there’s a sense that they’re so brainwashed and repressed they don’t hesitate to tattletale. ![]() We can even feel this tension through the others forced to stay at the camp. ![]() From Cameron getting walked in on with love her interest Coley, (Quinn Shepard) to her interactions with authority figures at God’s Promise having an underlining tone of hostility, even when they’re being personable on a surface level. One of the first elements the film has spot-on is the feeling of tension. ![]()
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