Anonymous wrote:Keoghan is far too short and ugly to be anything but a character actor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Keoghan is far too short and ugly to be anything but a character actor.
Is that a bad thing? We need these actors.
Anonymous wrote:Keoghan is far too short and ugly to be anything but a character actor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think what I disliked most about Saltburn was that it’s some posh, spoiled English woman making an “eat the rich” satire that, while it lampoons everyone, ultimately implies the fabulously wealthy deserve all the attention.
The acting wasn’t bad, although the actor playing Oliver was too old for the part. Maybe they couldn’t find a hot younger actor to dance around stark naked.
I did think the actor playing Oliver was too old. He was good for the part but I thought Jacob Elordi was the real star. I also like the guy who played Farleigh.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good acting. Mediocre plot. Gratuitous sex scenes. Great cinematography.
B-
Sofia Coppola directing vibes
Anonymous wrote:I enjoyed it until the ending. I expected there to be more complexity or intrigue to the plot. Ultimately there was nothing.
But I think it did a good job at building the suspense.
Anonymous wrote:The A24 weird version of the Talented Mr Ripley
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The notion of aristocratic glamor followed by tragic fall, whether at the hands of a psycho or a revolution, has a strangely compelling hold on many people. It’s a pretty movie but with so many holes that wouldn't hold up in real life. Not my kind of story as I like a degree of realism. Even Talented Mr. Ripley had a plausibility Saltburn doesn't.
+1
Talented Mr. Ripley had a far more plausible plot…and the time period helped.
It also had a more beautiful setting; the cinematography was stunning—with a lightness and brightness that Saltburn never had.
Lastly, TMR had a far more talented cast.
Keoghan isn’t a good actor. Elordi is a terrible actor. The others in the ensemble are better but forgettable.
Did anyone see Elordi on SNL last night? Oof, the guy looked emaciated and was clearly out of his element. He should stick to streaming service dramas for a mature audience; he’s decent at short bits of dialogue followed by sex scenes.
Anonymous wrote:The notion of aristocratic glamor followed by tragic fall, whether at the hands of a psycho or a revolution, has a strangely compelling hold on many people. It’s a pretty movie but with so many holes that wouldn't hold up in real life. Not my kind of story as I like a degree of realism. Even Talented Mr. Ripley had a plausibility Saltburn doesn't.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Got 15 min seemed stupid and pointless.
I watched the whole thing. It was.
The people who are saying it is good have no idea that they are looking at style with no substance; they don't know what substance is.
+1 this was a terrible movie. Writers/Directors/Producers tried way to hard to be shocking and it was just cringeworthy and stupid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Got 15 min seemed stupid and pointless.
I watched the whole thing. It was.
The people who are saying it is good have no idea that they are looking at style with no substance; they don't know what substance is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone give a two sentence write up so I can figure out whether I want to watch this? What is it and what's it about?
It's like someone crossed Brideshead Revisited with The Talented Mister Ripley, but with amazing cinematography and bad writing and acting that is okay at best. And then added a bunch of gratuitous gross sex stuff. It's kind of like, "Look how avant gard we are showing full frontal nudity!" But it is really just super tedious and boring and gross.
NP. This in no way says what it's about. Can you give an actual plot summary?