Much like how Steven Soderbergh couldn’t restrain himself to
a single film this year, his frequent collaborator Scott Z. Burns appears to be
in the same mode as, along with writing Soderbergh’s The Laundromat, he has
stepped back into the director’s chair to do some even more scouring of
conspiratorial secrets, this time involving the United States government and
their involvement in torturing suspected terrorists in the wake of 9/11. Strap
yourself in for some pretty ugly ruminations because, much like the film
itself, I’m not going to be holding anything back.
Showing posts with label scott z. burns. Show all posts
Showing posts with label scott z. burns. Show all posts
Monday, 30 December 2019
Friday, 6 December 2019
The Laundromat (2019) - Movie Review
It’s Steven Soderbergh time again! Yep, not content with
gracing NetFlix with merely a single feature this year, he’s made another one
already. Soderbergh’s workhorse work ethic is one in the growing list of
reasons why I bloody love this man’s work, as this isn’t even the first
time he’s pulled a double-feature like this. In 2012, he released both the
stripping economic dramedy Magic Mike and the action thriller Haywire. In 2013,
he made the medical thriller Side Effects and the Liberace biopic Behind The
Candelabra, which were supposed to be his last films before retiring but… yeah,
like a man with this much creative drive has it in him to just step away from a
medium he clearly adores.
Labels:
2019,
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capitalism,
comedy,
drama,
finance,
gary oldman,
greater than,
mahan,
meryl streep,
mossack fonseca,
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red ribbon reviewers,
review,
scott z. burns,
soderbergh
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