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  1. Oct 17, 2021 · The front page of The Express-Times on Oct. 17, 2011, reports on "The Fields," an independent horror film based on a true story from Forks Township, that debuted locally that week.

    • Timothy Woods Passed Away Following His Fight Against Lymphoma
    • Alexandra Lougheed Died at The Age of Eight
    • Justin Ashcraft Passed Away in His Sleep
    • Jennifer Moone Is Happily Married
    • Alex Fields Was Diagnosed Cancer Free

    Timothy “Tim” Woods was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphomaand was fifteen when first seen in the film. Initially, the teenager’s health condition manifested through persistent cough and swollen neck, which medical professionals dismissed until he was rushed to the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. In the movie, we see Tim living with his brother, sist...

    Having been diagnosed with Leukemiaat five, Alexandra “Alex” Lougheed is seen in the film when she was seven. Given her young age, the experience was quite grueling for her and her parents, who struggled to find the best path forward. Due to her health getting better initially, an attempt was made to help Alex assimilate into the real world and soc...

    For Justin Ashcraft, the battle against cancer was long and hard. Diagnosed with Leukemia at nine, we see him for the first time in the movie at nineteen. Given that he had been undergoing cancer treatments for over a decade, the teenager had gained attention at a national level, with people in awe of his endurance against the fatal disease and its...

    A Leukemia survivor, Jennifer “Jen” Moone’s journey in the movie was full of many ups and downs. While the six-year-old endured many harsh chemotherapy sessions, her mother, Beth Moone, always supported her. In the movie itself, it is revealed that Jen’s IQ had dropped by 15 points, which some doctors hypothesized might result from the grueling nat...

    We also have Alex “Al” Fields, who had been diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin’s lymphomashortly before his on-screen appearance. Initially, it was believed that the then eleven-year-old had asthma, but the cancer diagnosis shifted things by a lot for him and his family. Following 15 months of harsh treatments and many familial issues, Al was declared heal...

  2. May 3, 2012 · Expectedly, she is the highlight of the film as the foul-mouthed Gladys. She and Appleton, as her husband, have some great back-and-forth grandparent banter. Reid phones in her performance; the only noteworthy aspect is that she brandishes a brunette wig. Leachman and Reid are top billed, naturally, but Ormond is really the star.

    • Alex Divincenzo
  3. Robin's Review: B. It is 1973 and young Steven (Joshua Ormand) is obsessed with the crimes and incarceration of Charles Manson and his “family.”. When he witnesses an act of potentially deadly violence between his mother and father, he is sent to his paternal grandparents’ farm for his own safety. But, an ominous cornfield next door may ...

  4. The first one in real life is way creepier and the true story is better than the movie. Andrea Perron grew up in the house in harrisville Rhode Island. She’s all over the internet, books and speaks in it. You tube has some of her lectures. It’s a hell of a story that’s backed up by many reputable sources.

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  6. Warned by his grandmother to stay away from the fields, young Steven nevertheless strays into the stalks and sees something he will never forget. Meanwhile, as the nightly newscasts offer all the lurid details of the Manson murders, something begins to stir in the corn field. By the time the family dogs disappear and the threat becomes real, it ...

  7. 3/10. As exciting as watching corn grow. jet66 29 December 2012. A long and winding road leading nowhere, The Fields is a mish-mash of disconnected set pieces with no real plot. While the desaturated cinematography and moody design set a general tone of gloom, and much of the acting is solid, The Fields focuses on fragmented back story, rather ...

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