The second, third and fourth attempt to flex our Unlimited Card proved much more straight forward. With the excitement of the car once again back to her old self we decided to make a day of it. A New Years day of it and watch three back to back films. This was where we started.
The Favourite is a rich, sumptuous and decadent experience that is visually stunning and audibly challenging. Oscar worthy performances delivered via obscure and often too wide camera angles with echoes of Peter Greenaway.
A period piece set in the 18th Century billed as tragicomedy but more tragic than comic, it focuses on Queen Anne and the people closest to her. Its brilliance was clear from the opening scene and we were instantly hooked. Olivia Colman knocks it out of the park but the supporting cast of Rachel Weisz, Emma Stone, Nicholas Hoult and Mark Gatiss support the lead with equally strong performances.
The closing scene was a talking point for us, as although we were happy with where the story ended we thought the imagery itself let it down, that said it was still an outstanding cinematic experience. It has been interesting to fact check some of the films' finer details and to confirm what an intriguing character Queen Anne was, despite being plagued by illness and tragedy. If you're looking for a film or for that matter, a period in history that showcases unique and strong women then look no further.
The Favourite is a rich, sumptuous and decadent experience that is visually stunning and audibly challenging. Oscar worthy performances delivered via obscure and often too wide camera angles with echoes of Peter Greenaway.
A period piece set in the 18th Century billed as tragicomedy but more tragic than comic, it focuses on Queen Anne and the people closest to her. Its brilliance was clear from the opening scene and we were instantly hooked. Olivia Colman knocks it out of the park but the supporting cast of Rachel Weisz, Emma Stone, Nicholas Hoult and Mark Gatiss support the lead with equally strong performances.
The closing scene was a talking point for us, as although we were happy with where the story ended we thought the imagery itself let it down, that said it was still an outstanding cinematic experience. It has been interesting to fact check some of the films' finer details and to confirm what an intriguing character Queen Anne was, despite being plagued by illness and tragedy. If you're looking for a film or for that matter, a period in history that showcases unique and strong women then look no further.
We will give each film we see a score out of 10 for overall enjoyment.
The Favourite = 9 We deducted a point because of the end scene.
The card we have is £17.90 per month for a minimum of 12 months or a one off payment of £214.80. Get yours here→ www.cineworld.co.uk
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