The sudden arrival of handsome young Max (a solid performance by Liam Graham) throws a monkey wrench into the relationship between the crippled detective Edmond Bloom (well played by Richard Mellick) and his enticing daughter Charlotte (a bewitching portrayal by fetching blonde Alyson Walker).

Writer/director Robbie Studsor relates the enjoyable and engrossing story at a constant pace, ably crafts a moody and steamy atmosphere, makes good use of the outback locations, and delivers a few neat twists and turns. Moreover, Ivan Davidov's stylish widescreen cinematography boasts lots of cool'n'trippy visual flourishes. A neat little movie.

Well the feeling i had when gaining my first and most important burning kiss, did not taste or create imagination like they present in this movie.

its a film for the aesthetic feinsmacker film critic, with a secret agenda so well hidden that i fell of this horse pretty quick, and ended up chasing lovely women and boobs, that occurs here and there. the filmmusic has a hint of arabian night, or open sesame in the fairytail of ali baba and the 40...... also it has the narrative monolouge and dialouges of a woody allen drama, as well as the slowness of a detective morse episode on detektimen on the norwegian broadcaster. its also related to events of happenings in a bone collectorish novel, where a handicaped person have gained more than a hunch or more specificly psychic abilities to solve and direct his pawns in the right direction, in this case the murderer of a dear female friend.

its a film with fast shifting audiovisual character, shifting music, and themes, spiced up with some special effects, and images of the sun filmed from the nasa helios observatory.

as an art stub, it has really some good technical qualities, espescially on the visual composition, and may therefore be quite a task for the sofa-stretching layman that hungers for comedy and action, love and murder. so with that said , the grumpy old man finds this austalian neo noir something, hard to believe, and at times like glaring at the sun with an unfiltered pair of binoculars. i give 2 stars instead of the whole solarsystem for this dyslectic peace of the earth.

Burning Kiss is a dark, twisted tale set in Australia. You'll probably only enjoy this film if you have visited the land down under and aren't in the middle of cooking dinner. Sit back, and enjoy the young actors and actresses in their prime.

The dialogue runs over the scenes, so the story line can be confusing. I still don't know if I know the lead? I probably have met him or his brother? Whatever. I can't wait for the squeal. Bring it on.