Watched 22 July yesterday, the true story of the terrible Norway massacre by a right wing extremist in 2011.
Quite good, thought provoking.
9.6 / 12
Shall now move on to the probably superior U: JULY 22.
A true story from the war of bravery and courage.
One of only 12 Norwegian saboteurs to get away when sussed out, this bloke's route to survival whilst being pursued by a German with a point to prove is amazing, puts your modern day grumbles into perspective.
13.2 / 15
Finally got around to seeing this, really enjoyed it. Many subjects covered, deep at times and some nice 70s gags along the way. Nice tunes from Hawley to boot. Recommended.
Finally got around to seeing this. Low on dialogue, it earns the right to work a lot on eye contact. Dark, lovely scenery but don't watch it on a cheery Sunday afternoon. One of the best of 2018, and Ruth Wilson is MAGNIFICENT. 9.2 / 10.
Watched the magnificent and poignant Journey's End again tonight....some great performances and great minor roles by the wonderful Stephen Graham and Toby Jones.
9.28 / 10
Having heard interviews, seen the cast and some soundtrack stuff (Richard Hawley) this movie around an aspiring female comedian in seedy 70s clubs sounds right up my street.
Next week.......
Splendid. Opinions make the world go round.
If we all enjoyed the same crap, whether it be movies, music or whatever....then what a dull world it would be.
I look at each film individually, an whilst I do read views on here and reliable sites such as Rotten Tomatoes, I watch the film in question with an open mind.
In my opinion, recent offerings of Three Billboards and Journey's End are truly magnificent, whereas La La Land was absolutely...
Journey's End
Imho, so much better than Dunkirk. Poignant, similar to the emotion I felt at the end of Blackadder IV.
Thought provoking to say the least.
Watched Three Billboards.......... earlier.
Simply astounded how good it was, if there is a better film this year I cannot wait to see it.
Absolutely magnificient, with a gamut of emotions.