Arts24 - Film Show: 'The Bride!' Puts Frankenstein in the Shade
6 Articles
6 Articles
arts24 - Film show: 'The Bride!' puts Frankenstein in the shade
Jessie Buckley takes the title role in Maggie Gyllenhaal’s 21st-century retelling of a 1930s silent movie, and film critic Emma Jones explains why her performance alone is worth the ticket price. We also discuss some of the criticism the film has received for its feminist stance and assess Christian Bale’s turn as the lab-made monster. Actor-director Andrea di Stefano offers a very personal story in "Il Maestro", plunging us into the Italian ten…
‘The Bride!’ is a monstrous mess
2.0 out of 5.0 stars2.0 Maggie Gyllenhaal’s long-awaited second film, “The Bride!” was released in theaters worldwide March 6. With the award season buzz surrounding Guillermo Del Toro’s “Frankenstein,” which released Oct. 17, and other remakes of classic monster films like Robert Eggers’ “Nosferatu” performing quite well a few years ago, Gyllenhaal’s remake of “The Bride of Frankenstein” feels like it was released at the perfect time. Unfortuna…
Maggie Gyllenhaal returns to the direction after The Dark Daughter — a correct and profound film with which she managed to impact the audience and the critics — with The Bride!, a film that is presented as the opposite: extravagant, hyperbolic and disobedient. The film debuted in the cinemas as a box office failure and [...] See more news in Indie Hoy.
Critical Drinker Reviews Maggie Gyllenhaal's "Unashamedly Terrible" The Bride! - Geeks + Gamers
Here comes The Bride! Or rather, here comes a brash, confused, feminist monster. In his recent review video, The Critical Drinker tears apart The Bride!, Maggie Gyllenhaal’s reimagining of Frankenstein, which you can check out below. Everything you’ve heard about this film is worse than reported, according to The Critical Drinker, and he believes The Bride! will be one of the five worst movies of the year. The film opens with the disembodied voi…
Late last year, two films that revived Universal's famous horror monsters premiered in quick succession. After Count Dracula and Frankenstein's Monster, another iconic creature that fascinated audiences in the 1930s returned to cinema screens a few days ago. However, the title character of the provocative American film The Bride! has undergone a radical transformation.
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