But once her family stages an intervention, Good gradually realizes - after one blackout too many - that she doesn’t control the bottle it controls her. Snappy responses shoot out with a deflecting charm. With a stiff upper lip, she puts on a brave and perfectly polished face. Sigourney Weaver, 72, is staggeringly good: as in Hildy Good, a driven divorcée, mother of two grown daughters, and Realtor who survives from house sale to house sale. Russell, 64, there’s so much razzmatazz, artistry and comedic snap - yet the antic pastiche lacks a satisfying mystery plot and, sadly, is less than the sum of its amazing performances. They gradually realize her death isn’t an isolated incident there’s a fascist cult in lockstep with genocidal European tyrants intent on scrambling domestic democracy.
Under suspicion themselves, they attempt to expose the real culprit. While Amsterdam flashes back to WWI, it’s largely set in the 1930s, as veterans and compatriots Ben (Bale) and Harold (Washington) witness a socialite’s murder. He leads a suitably eye-popping cast: stunning Margot Robbie John David Washington Robert De Niro, 79 Mike Myers, 59 Chris Rock, 57 and many more. He sings, wisecracks, injects painkillers, has WWI battle scars and is frequently seen adjusting (or chasing) his glass eye. 7 to theatersĬhristian Bale is ferociously wonderful in Amsterdam. Watch it: Triangle of Sadness, coming Oct. From Ruben Östlund, the Swedish genius behind Force Majeure, the English-language satire won the Palme d’Or at Cannes for its outrageous takedown of the lifestyles of the rich and Instagram famous. Wealth and beauty surrender to those with survival skills, and the balance of power radically shifts. When the inevitable storm hits, a small group washes ashore on a desert island.
Set on a yacht captained by a Marxist alcoholic (the wily Woody Harrelson, 61), we encounter a luxury ship of fools, from the Russian capitalist (Zlatko Buric, 69) and the demanding privileged patrons to the models Carl (rising leading man Harris Dickinson) and Yaya (the late Charlbi Dean), who trade their looks and social media influence for a free ride to cleaner Abigail (scene-stealer Dolly De Leon) and the below-deck crew. Brace yourself for a scathing comedy that takes aim at the wealthy and the beautiful - and tosses all decorum overboard without a life vest.
0 kommentar(er)
