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Emily Mortimer
Reviews Featuring Emily Mortimer
A well-made and well-acted film with a distinct indie feel to it. Just a pity David Mackenzie couldnt find a better tale to give his big screen adaptation treatment to.
'Bright Young Things' is a riotously entertaining portrait of parasitic, feckless abandon in the late 1930s. A delicious, delirious dance through a time of serious change.
When the only thing remotely scary about a so-called horror movie turns out to be Courteney Coxs wig, you know its been a long two hours.
This simple-but-effective weepy ensures there wont be a dry eye left in the chippie.
What could have been a good social commentary about what's wrong with 'Broken Britain', Harry Brown comes across as too shallow and Right Wing for most modern tastes. Michael Caine is the film's saviour with a stand out performance.
Another Scorsese classic, its not the horror film it was touted as, but thats OK, because its just plain good.
Hugo looks exquisite and the plot is as mature and engaging as you'd expect from a Scorcese film but sometimes the cinematography is a little clichéd in its use. Good for kids, great for adults who love film.
This entry was written by Movie Gazette, posted on September 30, 2003 at 12:00 am, filed under People. Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post.
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