London critics caught up this week with
Whitney, Kevin Macdonald's well-assembled documentary about Whitney Houston, which tells the same story as last year's Nick Bloomfield doc, but with a bit more focus on her family (including one dark new revelation). This week's blockbuster was
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, the fifth film in the franchise, which breaks the formula in that it takes place largely on the mainland, in a gothic mansion no less. Otherwise, it's still dinosaurs chasing people, and it's rather good fun thanks to an up-for-it cast and strong filmmaking.
Further afield, we had the Paraguayan drama
The Heiresses, a strikingly well-made film about a middle-aged woman discovering that there's more to her than her ancestral home and long-time companion. From France,
The Apparition is a fascinating if somewhat rambling mystery that grapples with faith and traumatic stress. And the low-budget indie
Sunset Contract is a sharply made, stage-like thriller about a man who begins to realise that he's made a deal with the devil herself.

This coming week we have Sandra Bullock leading the charge in
Ocean's 8, Shailene Woodley and Sam Claflin in
Adrift, Gemma Arterton and Dominic Cooper in
The Escape, Murray Bartlett in
Beach House, Pawel Pawlikowski's Cannes winner
Cold War and the Portuguese drama
Al Berto.
2 comments:
You must participate in a contest for probably the greatest blogs on the web. I'll advocate this site! online gambling
Can I simply say what a reduction to search out somebody who truly is aware of what theyre speaking about on the internet. You definitely know how you can bring an issue to mild and make it important. More individuals need to read this and perceive this side of the story. I cant consider youre no more in style since you undoubtedly have the gift. online casinos for us players
Post a Comment