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    Dear Boy

    Dear Boy

    Emily Berry

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    Book

    "Dear Boy" is the dramatic and inventive debut by Emily Berry. These characterful, intelligent and...

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Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated The Gift (2015) in Movies

Jul 1, 2020  
The Gift (2015)
The Gift (2015)
2015 | Horror, Mystery, Thriller
8
7.1 (26 Ratings)
Movie Rating Watch
Twist and Turns (0 more)
The Gift That Keeps On Giving
The Gift- is a unique psychological horror film directed by Joel Edgerton. This is Joel's directoral debut and he did a excellent job. Joel also produced it, wrote it and acted in it. I love the psychological espect of this film, and also the twist and turns throught it until the very end of the film.

The plot: When married couple Simon (Jason Bateman) and Robyn (Rebecca Hall) unexpectedly encounter Gordo (Joel Edgerton), an acquaintance from Simon's past, little do they know that their perfect lives will be thrown into a terrifying tailspin. At first, Simon doesn't recognize Gordo, but after a troubling series of uninvited encounters and mysterious gifts, a horrifying secret emerges. As Robyn learns what really happened between Simon and Gordo, she begins to question how well she knows her spouse.

The Gift is a excellent psychological horror film with twist and turns throught it.
  
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Young Jean Lee recommended Le Bonheur (1965) in Movies (curated)

 
Le Bonheur (1965)
Le Bonheur (1965)
1965 | Drama, Romance
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"I love, love, love this film. From the opening credits, with the sunflowers and jump cuts, to the sociopathically ruthless ending, Varda keeps me on her hook. This film represents my worst nightmare vision of the world. Its characters are, for me, the most terrifying types in existence: people so saturated with complacency and narcissism that they are blithely amoral in their pursuit of more and more joy. At the end, when François and his new wife/childcare-provider walk off in their matching autumn-colored sweaters, I’m on the floor in a fetal position. There are a lot of little gifts in the film to help counteract the trauma: the dissolves to primary colors, the jump cuts, the woman in a red dress kissing the man hello in the café, the bright green drink on the table. The Renoir-inspired design and peppy Mozart score make the nightmare pop in an unsettling way."

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