State Of Play STATE OF PLAY
Kevin Macdonald
Manual journalism
Once Filippo Sacchi wrote that the film has only one thing: the cinema. Just as in love has only one thing: love. Largely for this reason the latest work by Kevin Macdonald deserves all our support: why, despite a final plot twist a bit 'forced and a narrative structure that does not add much to the genre, this is pure cinema, 100%, which goes beyond what might be his faults to go straight to the objective: to insinuate its long tentacles clutching the seats of the cinema and the public in the intrigues of the plot, backed by the look sly excellent Russell Crowe (Gladiator experience).
the veteran print McAffrey Cal gets a piece on the murder of a young mugger who was killed the night before to gunshot wounds. In preparation comes the news of the accidental death of the young assistant of a politician on the rise, Stephen Collins: yes (s) speaks of a relationship between the politician and the girl, a juicy news gossip blog for the online version of the journal , given by the obstinate Della Frye. The two journalists, despite initial suspicions (interesting in that sense the hint of controversy between paper-based journalist and blogger, a theme very timely which merit further apart), they will find a relationship between the two cases, behind which hides a multi-million dollar scandal.
Macdonald paid tribute to a loud voice, "All the President's Men" (probably the masterpiece essential to the world of journalism), showing the work behind a journalistic investigation, and at the same time do not clean world of politics. Days and nights dedicated to pursuing a voice, a touch, a source, all to be able to send the article in print, to scream out loud at a version of the truth, that of a journalist who does not seem to exist anymore. And finally on securities Tail roundabouts can print words and sweat of an article on the notes suffered dell'azzeccata "Long as I can see the light" of Creedence.
Alessio Trerotoli
Release of the movie in Italy: 30/04/2009
Starring: Russell Crowe, Ben Affleck, Rachel McAdams, Helen Mirren, Wendy Makkena, Katy Mixon, Viola Davis, Jeff Daniels, Maria Thayer, Harry Lennix , David Harbour, Rob Benedict, Zoe Lister Jones, Gregg Binkley, Arabella Field
Nationality: USA, UK, France
Year: 2009
Genre: Crime, Drama, Thriller
WATCH THE TRAILER
0 comments:
Post a Comment