Gabrielle Reece

Gabrielle Reece

  • Born: 1970-1-6
  • Birthplace: Trinidad
  • Height: 6' 3" (1.91 m)
  • Profession: actor
  • Gabrielle Reece is an actor, whose representative works include "No. 9 Storm", "Stars and Racing" and so on.
    Extended Reading
    • Katlyn 2022-03-20 09:01:14

      A sci-fi film that combines class, dreams, love, and humanity

      It integrates science fiction + preferred genes, class solidification + discrimination and injustice, inspiration + dream + hard work + courage, and love, which can basically reflect all aspects of current social phenomena. Just like in real life, geniuses are only a few, we must admit their...

    • Lila 2022-04-22 07:01:03

      Why are you doing this to Qiu Hua?

      Watching this movie is probably a swipe away from yesterday's hot spot, but it's clear that this hot spot will cool down at the familiar pace we've come to expect.

      This is a story in which α is α and β is β. A γ tries to use α's body to complete his dream. In this film, the naturally conceived...

    • Obie 2022-03-22 09:01:14

      Replay, last time marked 2011-11-28. In the past seven years, the science fiction films that I saw at the beginning are now beginning to take shape in reality. The genetic person is above the top, but it is just an indifferent and repetitive process; the natural person is inferior to the human, but still has the stars and the sea in mind. If everyone is truly perfect, it also means that everyone is indistinguishable and has no personality. In addition to the same thing, the most terrifying thing is that the weak are always weak, and the strong are always strong, and they are eventually eliminated step by step.

    • Sunny 2022-03-20 09:01:14

      We don't know how Vincent's dream came into being. He was not happy at all when he fulfilled his dream. In fact, dreams are addiction, ego.

    Gattaca quotes

    • Vincent: I was never more certain of how far away I was from my goal than when I was standing right beside it.

    • Vincent: They used to say that a child conceived in love has a greater chance of happiness. They don't say that anymore.