Lost River (2015) Movie Critic Review

Fantasy, Hollywood, Movie Review, Thriller,

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Lost River (2015) Movie Critic Review
Runtime:     95 min
Rating:     Rated R for disturbing violent images, language and some sexual content
Production:     Bold Films
Genres:     Thriller, Fantasy
Country:     USA
Language:     English 
Director:      Ryan Gosling
Stars:        Christina Hendricks, Iain De Caestecker, Matt Smith

Lost River (2015) Critic Review: A single mother is swept into a dark underworld, while her teenage son discovers a road that leads him to a secret underwater town.

IMDB By 6.1 : http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2366608/

Lost River Movie Review By MDBReviews


 The monetary destruction of Detroit has no less than one advantage – we can now make persuading post-whole-world destroying films right here at home. "Lost River," a convincing workmanship film from Ryan Gosling recommends that provincial limbo is surrounding us, and the well off are pushing the last couple of survivors through the doors of Hell. The popular Robert Doisneau picture of the entryway to perdition is reproduced in Ben Mendelsohn's bordello of fake blood, the most irregular segment of this really odd film. It's the place Christina Hendricks consents to remain in a plastic case, similar to a see-thru Iron Maiden, and let individuals move around her to synth pop. That seems like an arbitrary combination of words, so I may need to move down a bit.

Hendricks is the mother of two in a dying area from which all the are fleeing. But she grew up in that house and doesn’t want to sign it over to the sleazy bank man . So she agrees to go to his “Twin Peaks”-esque burlesque house and work with Eva Mendes on dance routines that involve getting butchered. It’s all prosthetics, but that doesn’t make the moment where Hendricks rips her face off any easier to watch.

Her older son Bones is entering his first relationship with screwy neighbor Rat and hates that his mother has to work in such places. But he can no longer pitch in by collecting scrap metal from the decaying urban frontier now that Bully runs the streets. Bully, an aggro Matt Smith who sits in a plush chair attached to a convertible and screams “look at my muscles” into a microphone as he trawls the naked streets, will allow no competitors in the scavenging business. As Hendricks and Mendelsohn ramp up for a conflict, so do Smith and De Caestecker.

In the event that the plot sounds strange, that is nothing on the tone, in which there are sudden slices to flaring houses, zoos overwhelm with weeds and surrendered open lodging. Hendricks, an exemplary vision of magnificence dressed to the nines as usual, is similar to a being from a different universe. It's unmistakable that nothing here is intended to be taken at face esteem, that substantial imagery is grinding away, yet in the midst of all the very workmanship coordinated specificity there are snippets of narrative style naturalism. The mix is fairly compelling.

Gosling is clearly under the spell of his recent master Nicolas Winding Refn. The color saturated rooms just drip cool, and when the electronic music kicks in it’s like an outtake from “Only God Forgives” or “Drive.” This film isn’t nearly as violent – nor does it have the same nihilism. It’s still angry, but the thread that family can conquer all is the persisting theme.

On the off chance that the plot sounds weird, that is nothing on the tone, in which there are sudden cuts to flaring houses, zoos overpower with weeds and surrendered open cabin. Hendricks, a model vision of radiance dressed to the nines obviously, is like a being from an alternate universe. It's unmistakable that nothing here is proposed to be taken at face regard, that considerable symbolism is granulating endlessly, yet amidst all the very workmanship facilitated specificity there are bits of account style naturalism. The blend is genuinely convincing.

SCORE: 6.1 / 10

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