Much of the audience was made up by friends and confidantes of Charlie, many from the Centre Stage days, and it was an intimate, warm affair. Jean-Claude Van Damme turns in an interesting, measured performance as the complex Daniel.Ĭonstricted by his character’s absence of voice, he nevertheless makes a determined attempt to give the character depth and sensitivity.ĭavid Castañeda’s mesmerizing portrayal of the thoroughly brutal gang-leader Rincon is as ruthless as it is captivating. That tells you something about his appreciation of Charlie’s abilities. In a videoed message to the gathering, director and writer Lior Geller, told us that Charlie’s rendering of Jester was so enthralling that he amended the story to include the Haverhillian right to the end, instead of being killed earlier. The actor himself remarked in the Q and A: “I suppose I just have one of those faces.” I look forward to many future manic roles such as this, in one setting or another, as he just has the baddie character nailed down. He injects just the right amount of mixed-up psychotic menace into the role, and for many he steals the show. MacGechan plays the part of Jester, right hand-man to gang leader, Rincon. An explosive look into gangland Washington DC and the MS13, a terrifying ghetto world, just a stone’s throw away from the White House. Picture courtesy of Signature EntertainmentĪnd what a film it is too. Charlie MacGechan (left) as Jester in We Die Young. The audience were thus treated to insights into the filming process and in the progression of Charlie’s career. It was an unprecedented night for the HAC for, after the viewing, Charlie and fellow star, Joseph Long, took part in an informal Q & A session. The auditorium, which had witnessed many of his younger-life successes with Haverhill’s The Centre Stage Company, was now to be the venue for an exclusive screening of his new film, We Die Young, in which he stars alongside Jean-Claude Van Damme. The Ganglands soundtrack song scores a fight sequence between Tony, a john and a prostitute.One of Haverhill’s favourite sons, Charlie MacGechan, returned in triumph to the place where it all began last Saturday night, the Haverhill Arts Centr, writes Roger McCartney. Two sex workers flee when he raises a gun. “The Lava” by Equateur (00:22): Tony arrives at a brothel.Read More at VV - Soundtracks of Television: ‘You Don’t Know Me’ Ganglands Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 1, Episode 3 “Until Tomorrow” cuts when Antoine arrives and Sofia says “Just take me.” The track continues as Akkari’s character guzzles down a glass of wine.
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