Changes made to Review for Tyrannosaur (2011)

Revision 4

Created on Tuesday, 8th November 2011, 15:04
Change Submitted by Yags Antunes

List of Changes:

• Change #1 - ter. <newline> <newline> <newline> <newline>[url="http://www.myreviewer.com/default.asp?a=0000145896"][imgmr=0000235102.jpg][/url]I was so

Revision 3

Created on Tuesday, 8th November 2011, 15:01
Change Submitted by Yags Antunes

List of Changes:

• Change #1 - ter. <newline> <newline> <newline> <newline>I was so

Revision 2

Created on Tuesday, 8th November 2011, 14:59
Change Submitted by Yags Antunes

List of Changes:

• Change #1 - /i]. <newline> <newline>[url="http://www.myreviewer.com/default.asp?a=0000145895"][imgml=0000235101.jpg][/url]The film

Revision 1

Created on Monday, 7th November 2011, 18:04
Change Submitted by Yags Antunes

List of Changes:

• Change #1 - ][/i]. <newline> <newline>The film
• Change #2 - ves. <newline> <newline>  <newline>Paddy Co
• Change #3 - <newline> <newline>  <newline>As we are clearly shown during the course of Tyrannosaur, both men recognise the destructive implications of their inhumane actions and act accordingly in their own ways to ultimately put an end to their erratic reactions to situations that stimulate these mental imbalances. Joseph, discovers some much-needed solace in Hannah, whom he gradually moves closer to, throughout the film[apost]s narrative. Whilst Hannah[apost]s husband, James, chooses to end his own life, perhaps suggesting the "illness" he refers to in the film, namely his violent nature, has finally taken its toll.    The performances from both Peter Mullan (Joseph) and Olivia Colman (Hannah) are intense and Considine[apost]s preference to often frame their characters[apost] faces in close-ups effectively accentuates their emotional states throughout the film[apost]s brutal journey. As the film progresses, it becomes increasingly apparent that Joseph and Hannah need each other, if they are to finally put to rest, the "nightmares" they have to withstand and to essentially change their lives for the better. <newline>I was somewhat fascinated by Considine[apost]s debut film, and although many may perhaps find the film[apost]s overlying themes of compulsive violence, "illness", redemption (the brutal journey one must endure to finally get there) etc. a little on the heavy side (there were numerous groans from spectators during the screening of Tyrannosaur), the film[apost]s end does have an uplifting aura, as Joseph marches away from the prison, having just visited Hannah, and having finally redeemed himself.  <newline> <newline>It will certainly be interesting to see if, and how, Paddy Considine develops and examines the film[apost]s core themes in possible works he may direct in the future, and of course, to see what other issues/themes he may choose to explore. For now though, TyrannosaurAs we are clearly shown during the course of [i][b]Tyrannosaur[/b][/i], both men recognise the destructive implications of their inhumane actions and act accordingly in their own ways to ultimately put an end to their erratic reactions to situations that stimulate these mental imbalances. Joseph, discovers some much-needed solace in Hannah, whom he gradually moves closer to, throughout the film[apost]s narrative. Whilst Hannah[apost]s husband, James, chooses to end his own life, perhaps suggesting the "illness" he refers to in the film, namely his violent nature, has finally taken its toll. The performances from both Peter Mullan (Joseph) and Olivia Colman (Hannah) are intense and Considine[apost]s preference to often frame their characters[apost] faces in close-ups effectively accentuates their emotional states, as well as their yearning for an untroubled existence, throughout the film[apost]s brutal journey. As the film progresses, it becomes increasingly apparent that Joseph and Hannah need each other, if they are to finally put to rest, the "nightmares" they have to withstand and to essentially change their lives for the better. <newline> <newline>I was somewhat fascinated by Considine[apost]s debut film, and although many may perhaps find the film[apost]s overlying themes of compulsive violence, "illness", redemption (the brutal journey one must endure to finally get there) etc. a little on the heavy side (there were numerous groans from spectators during the screening of [i][b]Tyrannosaur[/b][/i]), the film[apost]s end does have an arguably uplifting aura, as Joseph marches away from the prison, having just visited Hannah, and having finally redeemed himself.  <newline> <newline>It will certainly be interesting to see if, and how, Paddy Considine develops and examines the film[apost]s core themes in possible works he may direct in the future, and of course, to see what other issues/themes he may choose to explore. For now though, [i][b]Tyrannosaur[/b][/i] is

Initial Version

Created on Monday, 7th November 2011, 17:54
First Submitted by Yags Antunes