Скачать или смотреть Winter's Dream(2307) Sci-Fi Trailer 2017 Fan Made

In 2307, a future soldier is sent on a mission to hunt down the leader of the humanoid rebellion.Sunday, April 2, 2017 Limited
Release.
CAST:Paul Sidhu, Branden Coles, Arielle Holmes, Kelcey Watson, Anne-Solenne Hatte, Timothy Lee DePriest.Where, DIRECTOR is
Joey Curtis and
SCREENWRITER is Joey Curtis.STORYLINE is a future soldier is sent on a mission to hunt down the leader of the
humanoid rebellion in 2307.

Dexter Green is a fourteen-year-old caddy at the Sherry Island Golf Club in Black Bear, Minnesota. His father owns the second best grocery store in town, so Dexter is solidly middle-class—comfy, but by no means rich. One day, when he is caddying at the golf course, he meets the lovely(ish) Judy Jones. At the sight of Judy, he decides to quit his caddying job. He resolves to follow his "winter dreams" to become the kind of man who would fit into Judy Jones' wealthy world.

Years later, after college, Dexter invests in a laundry business in the city nearest to Black Bear. It's not the sexiest job in the world, but he makes a boatload of money and starts hanging out with the wealthy families of Sherry Island. He meets Judy Jones a second time, when she accidentally hits one of Dexter's golf companions in the chest with a golf ball (ouch). Later that evening, Dexter bumps into Judy on a raft in the middle of Black Bear Lake. She asks him to join her for dinner, and Dexter eagerly accepts.

At dinner, Judy confesses that she is a bit blue because a man she really liked turns out to be poor. The horror! When Dexter assures Judy that he is well-off, she leans over to kiss him. Dexter realizes that he has wanted Judy Jones every since he was a teenager.

At this point, Dex is head-over-heels in love with Judy. Even though he knows that she has other lovers, he puts up with it. But after a year and a half, Dexter finally gets it: Judy doesn't actually care about him. At all. She will never return his feelings. So he gets engaged to Irene Scheerer, a nice (but slightly less attractive) girl with a friendly, welcoming family. But not so fast: when Judy turns up again asking Dexter to marry her (not cool, Judy), Dexter practically trips over Irene to begin, once again, his affair with Judy Jones.

Judy and Dexter's rekindled romance only lasts for a month. He moves east to New York the following year, and when the Americans join World War I, Dexter signs up for the Army. He is glad to have a distraction from his pathetic personal life. The poor guy actually prefers trench warfare to "webs of tangled emotion." (5.4)

Flash forward seven years from Dexter's failed engagement to Judy. Dexter is thirty-two. He hears from one of his business associates that Judy Jones has become Judy Simms. Mr. Simms apparently drinks too much and cheats on her. Oh, and one other thing: she's not the cutie patootie she once was. Dexter is horrified to hear that Judy's beauty has faded. He understands that his "winter dream" has gone forever: he is no longer the idealistic young man who loved Judy Jones.

Context
Francis Scott Fitzgerald was a distant cousin of his namesake, Francis Scott Key, who wrote the poem that would eventually supply the lyrics to “The Star-Spangled Banner.” In naming him, Fitzgerald’s parents honored their esteemed distant relative as well as the nation that had provided Fitzgerald’s mother, the daughter of an Irish immigrant, with the sizable inheritance her father had amassed as a grocer. Born in Saint Paul, Minnesota, on September 24, 1896, Fitzgerald was a precocious child who published his first piece of fiction, a detective story, in his school newspaper when he was thirteen. Fitzgerald eventually attended Princeton University, where he produced musical and theatrical skits, humor pieces, and contributions to one of the university’s literary magazines.


Fitzgerald favored his artistic pursuits over his academic work. In 1917, on probation and unlikely to graduate, Fitzgerald enlisted in the army, where he was eventually stationed at Alabama’s Camp Sheridan. There, he fell in love with Zelda Sayre, the woman who would possess and haunt him for the rest of his life. Fitzgerald tried twice—unsuccessfully—to publish an early novel, but he still believed that the one way to gain respect from others and support and affection from Zelda and her family was to establish himself as a successful novelist.

Fitzgerald returned home to Saint Paul to pursue his ambition. In a few months, he reworked his unsuccessful first novel, This Side of Paradise, and published it in 1920, to much critical praise. A week after the book’s release, Fitzgerald finally married Zelda.

In the early 1920s, Fitzgerald began writing short stories, which funded his novel-writing ambitions. His reputation rose when he published his second novel, The Beautiful and the Damned, in 1922.