A
film of quiet beauty, Brooklyn takes
us back to Ireland and Brooklyn in the 1950s. It’s a sentimental journey about
romance, homesickness, friends, family and decisions. This remarkable movie,
masterfully directed by John Crowley from Nick Hornby’s sensitive adaptation of
a novel by Colm Toibin, touched me deeply. But I’m not the only one. Who hasn’t
felt the despair of moving away from loved ones or from a town you grew up in?
Or the frustration of trying to decide which place is your real home? Brooklyn highlights these universal
situations in a way that almost makes us feel we’re experiencing everything
right along with Eilis Lacey (Saoirse Ronan), the movie’s main character. But guess what I enjoyed the most about this wonderful film? It reminds me of classic movie gems from the past -- you know, the ones that emphasized character development and good storytelling. Don't miss this one, folks!
Read my entire review by clicking the link below:
http://www.reeltalkreviews.com/browse/viewitem.asp?type=review&id=5725
Labels: Brooklyn movie, film review, new classic, Saoirse Ronan
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