I went the cinema yesterday and reluctant to see another terrible superhero film, I saw a french subtitled film called 'Tell No One', or 'Ne le dis à personne',
Much to my delight, I was totally wrong with my prejudgement that it would be poorly made and amature-esque, and thoroughly enjoyed it. The film is a thriller, which follows a doctor still mourning the muder of his wife 8 years previously caught up in a tense search for the truth as new evidence emerges...
I felt it was a very enjoyable story which keeps you guessing the whole way through (Yet allowing the story progress so the viewer isn't left frustrated throughout), and was well paced with some moderate action (Involving one of the most convincing 'falling over on tarmac' scenes ever). Whilst being a more complex than the average thriller, the language barrier increased its complexity, but only to the point where I was thinking "What?" for several minutes. My only minor gripe was an arguably strange soundtrack choice, but it certainly did not deter me from the quality of the film.
With a very satisfactory conclusion and with my genuine sense of caring for the characters, I would not hesitate to recommend this film to anyone who is prepared to go out there way for something a little bit different.
4/5 (I very rarely give above 3).
Much to my delight, I was totally wrong with my prejudgement that it would be poorly made and amature-esque, and thoroughly enjoyed it. The film is a thriller, which follows a doctor still mourning the muder of his wife 8 years previously caught up in a tense search for the truth as new evidence emerges...
I felt it was a very enjoyable story which keeps you guessing the whole way through (Yet allowing the story progress so the viewer isn't left frustrated throughout), and was well paced with some moderate action (Involving one of the most convincing 'falling over on tarmac' scenes ever). Whilst being a more complex than the average thriller, the language barrier increased its complexity, but only to the point where I was thinking "What?" for several minutes. My only minor gripe was an arguably strange soundtrack choice, but it certainly did not deter me from the quality of the film.
With a very satisfactory conclusion and with my genuine sense of caring for the characters, I would not hesitate to recommend this film to anyone who is prepared to go out there way for something a little bit different.
4/5 (I very rarely give above 3).