Australian Mia Wasikowska delivers perhaps the weakest performance, and one feels like she didn’t quite capture the tone that the film required, which wasn’t helped by a lack of chemistry between her and Hiddleston.
Review
This film was outstanding. It has multiple Oscars awaiting it – which ones, I’m not sure
I quite enjoyed last year’s film – yes, another post-apocalyptic piece with the heroes being a bunch of teens, but I really liked the mystery involved in this premise.
So, I went to Hoyts Cinemas at Tea Tree Plaza (good thing I already have a Hoyts Members Card!), this time to see the film Everest.
The film has the ability to offer belly laughs, only to snap you back to reality with Shyamalan’s signature psychological horror.
Joshua Radin and Demi Louise mesmerised Adelaide on Tuesday night, bringing the small crowd at The Gov to a standstill.
In contrast with the very sad circumstances that gave rise to Tigersapp, the music is bright, lively and brimming with ideas.
The plot is disjointed, jumping across time, and completely dismissing what should have been a solid chunk of the film. Character development is almost non-existent, and you can’t identify or empathise with the main characters…
Schumer stars as Amy the sexually liberated and heart-breaking protagonist who would usually be a guy; a veritable modern day Mr Darcy. Trainwreck, directed by Judd Apatow is a classic Girl meets Boy situation. A rom-com turned on its head.
Williamson makes you think; that’s the beauty of his work, and The Perfectionist will give you plenty to think about. It’s a fun play with some lovely moments and is showing until August 8th.
Upside Adelaide 