The plot: After a visit to a friend goes horribly wrong,
meek high school kid Tom (Bill Milner) ends up with chunks of his smartphone
lodged in his head. As he recovers from the shooting that resulted in said embedding
of phone parts, he discovers that he now has the ability to control electronics
with his mind. While his best friend Lucy (Maisie Williams) deals with her own
after-effects of that same night, Tom, known in Internet circles as iBoy, sets
out to find the people responsible and stop the vicious cycle of crime occurring
in his neighbourhood.
Showing posts with label kinnear. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kinnear. Show all posts
Tuesday, 5 December 2017
Wednesday, 18 November 2015
Man Up (2015) - Movie Review
I think at this point, it’s safe to say that Simon Pegg has
officially become the new "that British guy" in modern cinema. You know, that recognisable UK actor that pops up in films whom, either through reputation or
prevalence, almost everyone knows if only by appearance alone. Between his
genre-redefining work with Edgar Wright to the populist re-imaginings of older
franchises with J.J. Abrams, I’d also consider this is a damn good thing as
well given the quality averages of this guy’s filmography. Hell, I’m eagerly
awaiting the next Star Trek film with him as the co-writer, even if it is being
directed by the guy who did the majority of The Fast & The Furious films…
even when I’m praising an actor’s work, that cynicism never lets up, does it?
Yeah, let’s get started with today’s film before it overloads and I start
nitpicking the very minor flaws in the Three Flavours Cornetto trilogy.
Labels:
2015,
ben palmer,
black pant wash,
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comedy,
hinchliffe,
kinnear,
lake bell,
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romance,
simon pegg,
tess morris
Thursday, 25 December 2014
The Imitation Game (2014) - Movie Review
Looks like it’s typecast time again, this time turning our
spotlight on Benedict Cumberbatch. He's made a real name for himself in the
last few years playing neurotic and narcissistic geniuses both fictional (the
titular detective in Sherlock) and non-fictional (Julian Assange in The Fifth
Estate). In fact, Cumberbatch is getting so close to absolute overexposure that
he might as well be called Rule 63 Jennifer Lawrence at this rate. However,
also like Lawrence, his performances in films are pretty much guaranteed to be
good even if he isn’t always in the best films (August: Osage County, The Fifth
Estate, Star Trek: Into Darkness depending on who you ask) so I’m not in a good
enough position to complain about that. What do we get with today’s film? Time
to find out: This is The Imitation Game.
Labels:
2014,
alan turing,
cumberbatch,
enigma,
grey vault,
kinnear,
knightley,
mahan,
mark strong,
movie,
Oscars,
red ribbon reviewers,
review,
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