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#mary nighy
in-love-with-movies · 5 months
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Alice, Darling (2022)
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whenfatecollides · 1 year
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“Sometimes I get a word or a saying stuck in my head. Like a phrase that keeps surfacing, and it will just repeat itself again and again and again, until it’s all I can hear. And for a while it was this voice asking me ‘What are the chances?’ What are the chances of what? Um, I don’t know. Maybe... ‘What are the chances I don’t come out on the other side? What are the chances I don’t want to?’ And, lately, it’s someone asking me ‘Where will you put your shame?’ And it’s my voice, but it isn’t. You can give it to us.”
ALICE, DARLING (2022) dir. Mary Nighy
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beca-mitchell · 2 years
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ALICE, DARLING will be making its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 11, 2022, 9 p.m. at Roy Thompson Hall.
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rapturousrot · 11 months
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Alice, Darling (2023) dir. Mary Nighy
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moviemosaics · 11 months
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Alice, Darling
directed by Mary Nighy, 2022
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lovecatnip · 1 month
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Tormented
2009
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rickchung · 1 year
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Alice, Darling (dir. Mary Nighy) x WFF 2022.
[Anna] Kendrick does her best work as Alice, Darling proves to be a tightly affecting psychological drama from the clear-eyed point-of-view of a victim coming to terms with her own intimate partner abuse. Nighy’s arresting film truly understands how someone manifests their trauma through a romantic partner's control.
Premiered at the 2022 Toronto International Film Festival as part of the Gala Presentations program.
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elenichr · 6 days
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Year of Lists
March Films
more awards-related stuff and then FREEDOM (what I chose to do with it is another thing but one thing I cannot be judged for is there are a LOT of movies this month, and that is positive)
must-watches in bold (these are in relation to other movies watched, and the time, not necessarily must-watches of all time)
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Once & Always (2023) *6ish, I guess? - does this count? It's nostalgia in an hour's worth. it's every bit as bad as you would hope. Great stuff.
American Fiction (2023) *7.5 - hell yeah. Finally, something important done in a pleasant, human, enjoyable way (see how much I sobbed during this awards season: so.many.super.sad movies - or if not sad, just.so.much, overall). Performances are out of this world; it has everything: humour, nuance, a bit of romance, a bit of sadness; it was so damn good to watch.
The Zone of Interest (2023) *6 - how do you rate this? that six is not representative of the movie at all, but here we are. Everything you've heard about this is true: it's masterful, definitely a gut punch, Sandra Hüller is having a great year; the sound(track) is out of this world. It says so much with so little. Yes, it's a movie about the Holocaust, but it's also, really, a movie about how we stand by and allow atrocities to happen. It's a movie about humanity's cruellest side: indifference - right now, and then, and always. There is much to be said here, a lot of conversation was around how Schindler's List worked as a movie, therefore, romanticised, by the movie lens, the Holocaust. I can see how The Zone of Interest tried really hard not to do that, and I can confidently say it's done so much for exposing how useless we can be in the face of tragedy, but with every day that passes, I keep thinking more and more that it hasn't escaped that movie lens. However, it does really well at asking the question of whether we can portray atrocities of this kind, and does it really make a difference when we try?
Dune: Part Two (2024) *7.5 - umm, this is so long I need to rewatch it to even have a formed opinion. In lieu of a rewatch, here are my current thoughts: it wouldn't have been half the movie it is without the soundtrack. Also currently my favourite soundtrack of all time. I could rave and rave about it. The performances were great all round. I really love that Villeneuve doesn't try to constantly capture people like the mega starts they are: see Timmy's double chin, constipated face, present in both movies, and at a close-up at that. Some scenes were visually and emotionally breathtaking but I'm not sure if this was the case because of the anticipation of seeing something loved in a book portrayed on screen. It felt busy and a bit disjointed, especially in comparison to Part 1. I so wish they'd done the romance differently. I was constantly thinking of The Bear and how well that worked there. I wish they'd let Paul and Chani's connection breathe and mature, taken us along for the ride.
Alice, Darling (2022) *6 - this gave How to Have Sex vibes. I love when a movie addresses difficult subjects (in this case, abuse) in a slice-of-life, uber real, awkward way. It dexterously looks at the outward indicators of abuse, the responsibility of friendship - some mild body horror for both symbolic and literal purposes.
The Sixth Sense (1999) *7.5 - they don't make them like this anymore. Boy, do I envy anyone who hasn't watched this and doesn't know anything about it. If you know that person, please, make them known, I want to sit them down and pop this in the cassette player (Netflix or Prime or whatever, but you know). It's only the second time I watched this because I thought there wasn't much reason to, apart from nostalgia. Surely, it's just so worthy because of the set-up. Yeah, yeah, I was wrong. I had to pause a couple of times to allow myself to digest the mastery of what this movie is when YOU DO KNOW.
Scarface (1983) *7 - what can I say? Yup, it's great. Colours are a highlight, as is Michelle Pfeiffer.
A Time to Kill (1996) *6 - disclaimer: I am going through legal dramas, I love 'em. This was fun, much more timely than I expected. Samuel L Jackson has a beautiful, beautiful speech. A man fancies a woman that is not his wife, and she is pretty, and young, and smart, and she ignites a spark in him, and she believes in what he's doing in all the ways his wife doesn't, and yet, said man doesn't cheat on said wife. Woohoo. I'm all for complexity and non-monogamy (when both, or more parties, agree to it) but it is just so beautiful to see a good marriage challenged and withstand the challenge. Bonus points for young Matthew McConaughey and infant Sandy Bullock. It's serious, it's legal fun, a bit naïve; the nineties in a two and a half hour ride.
Rush Hour; Rush Hour 2; Rush Hour 3 (1998) (2001) (2007) *6 *6 *5 - WAR UGH ... SO MUCH FUN. Yeah, they shouldn't be bunched together, yeah, a lot of it reads problematic, yeah, I wish I'd been watching them all my life. Great stuff. Don't look away at all the racist jokes, both ways, and any other way you can imagine. This is a superb example of looking at what we made for fun: there's so much to digest, learn from, appreciate. I LOVE JACKIE CHAN. When I was a kid, it was considered embarrassing to appreciate his work. I had a stupid-ass, DUH, moment of realisation watching this: oh, that 'martial arts movies are sub-par' idea? Yeah, blatant racism. It feels so good to come to this now. Side-note: Zhang Ziyi showing up in 2, what a treat. I'm not one for recycling material but can we have Rush Hour 4 please, please, please?
Blow Out (1981) *6 - another Brian de Palma, another good movie with its merits. Some of it was delicious in a movie buff way, but I was bored nonetheless. If you're into your legal, crime, journalistic slow-burners, go for it.
Decision to Leave (2022) *9 - triple bold. This is my favourite movie. It has been since I saw it in the cinema and cried in the toilets after. It is a masterpiece, Park Chan-Wook might well be my favourite director. There are not enough good things or good enough words I could say. Here's the best I can do rn: noir at its best, romance at its most complex, human nature at its barest, lyricism, depth, story for days, really unapologetic storytelling, no infantilising the audience here, crime at its most beautiful, and potentially the best ending scene cinema has ever seen. Watch this, watch The Handmaiden, watch Stoker, watch Oldboy (when I watch more of his movies, they'll be added to this). They're all in my great movies of all time (fictional) list. Side-note: WE ARE SLEEPING ON KOREAN CINEMA. We're getting there, but we're not even close. Still underrated.
Joy Ride (2023) *6 - does what it says on the tin. Also SO MUCH FUN.
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filmesiwatched · 2 years
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84. Marie Antoinette (2006) dir. Sofia Coppola
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brokehorrorfan · 1 year
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Alice, Darling will be released on Blu-ray and DVD on March 14 via Lionsgate. Eileen Steinbach designed the artwork for the 2022 psychological thriller, which is currently in select AMC theaters.
Mary Nighy makes her feature directorial debut from a script by Alanna Francis (The Rest of Us). Anna Kendrick stars with Kaniehtiio Horn, Charlie Carrick, and Wunmi Mosaku.
Read on for the special features, trailer, and synopsis.
Special features:
Making Alice, Darling
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Anna Kendrick is Alice in this taut thriller about a woman pushed to the breaking point by her psychologically abusive boyfriend, Simon. While on vacation with two close girlfriends, Alice rediscovers the essence of herself and gains some much-needed perspective. Slowly, she starts to fray the cords of codependency that bind her. But Simon’s vengeance is as inevitable as it is shattering – and, once unleashed, it tests Alice’s strength, her courage, and the bonds of her deep-rooted friendships.
Pre-order Alice, Darling.
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oldfilmsflicker · 1 year
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Mary Nighy on the set of Alice, Darling
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twilightteamm · 2 years
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Anna Kendrick and Mary Nighy at Variety & CHANEL's Female Filmmakers Dinner at TIFF | September 10, 2022
© Variety
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didanagy · 8 months
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MARIE ANTOINETTE (2006)
dir. sofia coppola
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moviesandmania · 1 year
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ALICE, DARLING (2022) Reviews, trailer and release news
ALICE, DARLING (2022) Reviews, trailer and release news
Alice, Darling is a 2022 American drama thriller about a young woman trapped in an abusive relationship who becomes the unwitting participant in an intervention staged by her two closest friends. Directed by Mary Nighy from a screenplay written by Alanna Francis and story editor Mark Van de Ven. The movie stars Anna Kendrick, Kaniehtiio Horn, Charlie Carrick, Mark Winnick and Daniel…
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sensiblethingtodo · 2 years
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Anna on Variety’s IG story 9/10/2022
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vintagewarhol · 1 year
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