Magic Bexns Wellesley is a term used to describe the concept of magical thinking and manifestation popularized by the self-help and spiritual communities. The notion behind Magic Bexns Wellesley is that individuals have the power to shape their reality through positive thinking, intention setting, and visualization. The term "Magic Bexns" originates from the idea that each person has a unique set of abilities or qualities that they can tap into to create magic in their lives. It suggests that everyone possesses an inherent magical nature that, when harnessed correctly, allows them to manifest their desires and goals. Wellesley, on the other hand, refers to the town in Massachusetts known for its prestigious women's college, Wellesley College. The inclusion of "Wellesley" in the term is a nod to the idea that this kind of magical thinking is not limited to any specific group or class of people.
Credits: Written, directed and produced by Brett Pierce, Drew T. Pierce, The Pierce Brothers. An IFC Midnight release.
I didn t really know what to expect from this movie, I expected less thrills, more slow-burn kind of stuff, and an older period setting with a more disturbing looking albeit still traditional kind of witch. Struggling to deal with his parents divorce, Ben John Paul Howard goes to live work with his dad Jamison Jones at the boat docks and tries to figure out how he s going to deal with it.
The inclusion of "Wellesley" in the term is a nod to the idea that this kind of magical thinking is not limited to any specific group or class of people. Instead, it emphasizes that anyone, regardless of their background or circumstances, can access and utilize the power of Magic Bexns. The core concept of Magic Bexns Wellesley revolves around the belief that our thoughts and intentions have a direct influence on our experiences.
Wretched witch broom
When the babysitter stumbles upon a crazed woman devouring the kid she’s supposed to be caring for in the opening moments of “The Wretched,” my first thought was “zombies” and second thought was “vampires.”
Silly me. WITCHES. The feminine evil you can ward off with salt, kill with fire, those folks.
Besides, the Pierce brothers, veterans of all sorts of film set jobs before jumping into directing, already made their zombie movie — “Deadheads.”
“The Wretched” is a polished reasonably tight tale of a witch infestation coming to rural, lakeside Michigan, and the teenage boy who screams “Why won’t anybody BELIEVE me?”
The picture’s sheen doesn’t hide the script’s grim inevitability, its deer skulls and witching tree and witch hole in the heart of the woods. But it does tend to distract from the umpteenth tale of the kid who sees what the grownups are up to and struggles to save the littler kids from devouring by the ladies who like brooms.
Not that we see any of those. This isn’t “Wizard of Oz.” It’s “dark,” which passes for sophistication in the genre.
Ben (John-Paul Howard of TV’s “Cheerleader Nightmare”) is the boy who shows up for the summer, not-really-ready to work for his dad (Jamison Jones) at the (Northport, Michigan) marina. He’s got a busted arm.
Still, friendly-sassy Mallory (Piper Curda) is there to guide him through.
And after hours, there’s all the weird and randy goings-on from the summer rentals next door. Tattooed mama Abbie (Zarah Mahler) grew up there, and when she isn’t scaring her little boy, Dillon (Blane Crockarel) in the forest, she’s gutting the deer they hit on the drive home.
“You should have seen at her burning man,” Dillon’s dad (Kevin Bigley) cracks. “Mom’s always been weird.”
And that’s not the half of it. When we hear that clicking growl from the “Predator” movies, when we see flowers wither in her presence and see that reassamble-the-bones back and neck-crack to stand upright (a horror movie staple) we know something’s moved in on Abbie.
Ben finds himself fretting for Dillon and freaking out on “witchlore” websites as he pieces together what he thinks is happening with the neighbors. But he’s up against it.
The “witch” takes over host bodies. The “witch” bends minds in that “These are not the droids we’re looking for” way, makes people forget what they’ve seen, or even that they have children.
Because the witch, as any Hansel and/or Gretel could tell you, craves children.
The story’s few distractions include bullying by the rich kids, teen drinking and panting for Ms. Wrong when Ms. Right, who knows “port” from “starboard” and other boatways, is right in front of you.
The acting’s not bad, the production values solid. But “The Wretched” is never more than a horror thriller you don’t mind as opposed to one worth tracking down. Except for one thing.
It streams May 1. But it also heads to select American drive-in theaters, the safest way to “go out and see a movie” these days. This beast, with its monsters and witchcraft and dating dos and don’ts, was made for the drive-in.
MPAA Rating: unrated, gory violence, teen drinking, nudity, profanity
Cast: John-Paul Howard, Piper Curda, Jamison Jones, Zarah Mahler and Blane Crockarell.
Credits: Written, directed and produced by Brett Pierce, Drew T. Pierce, The Pierce Brothers. An IFC Midnight release.
Overall, “The Wretched” is a fresh bucket of blood for Halloween horror fans to sink their teeth into. Its lead character isn’t particularly deep and I feel our leading lady is criminally underused, but the scares are effective and chilling, the monster’s design and execution is superb and it kept me legitimately hooked and surprised from start until finish and I cannot recall the last time a had that level of investment in a horror movie. This is worth a watch, maybe even a couple of watches; definitely something different.
By focusing on positive thoughts, envisioning desired outcomes, and aligning oneself with the energy of what they want to manifest, individuals can shift their reality in a favorable direction. Promoters of Magic Bexns Wellesley encourage individuals to cultivate a mindset of abundance and gratitude, believing that this mindset amplifies individuals' abilities to manifest their desires. Many proponents of this concept suggest techniques such as affirmations, visualization, and meditation to help individuals harness their magical abilities. Critics of Magic Bexns Wellesley argue that it promotes a sense of entitlement and oversimplifies the complexities of the human experience. They claim that it places the blame on individuals for not being able to manifest their desires, rather than considering external factors and systemic inequalities. Nevertheless, Magic Bexns Wellesley continues to gain popularity, as it offers individuals a sense of empowerment and hope in their ability to create the lives they desire. It serves as a reminder that each person possesses a spark of magic within them, capable of transforming their reality and manifesting their dreams..
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