Camille (2008) 5.9
A twisted honeymoon adventure about a young couple on their way to Niagara Falls. Director:Gregory MackenzieWriter:Nick Pustay |
|
| 0Share... |
Camille (2008) 5.9
A twisted honeymoon adventure about a young couple on their way to Niagara Falls. Director:Gregory MackenzieWriter:Nick Pustay |
|
| 0Share... |
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Sienna Miller | ... | ||
| James Franco | ... | ||
| David Carradine | ... |
Cowboy Bob
|
|
| Scott Glenn | ... | ||
| Ed Lauter | ... | ||
| Mark Wilson | ... |
Deputy Ruddy
|
|
|
|
Patricia Yeatman | ... | |
|
|
Steve Markoff | ... |
Niagara Falls Tour Guide
|
| Tyler Hynes | ... | ||
| Mimi Kuzyk | ... | ||
|
|
James B. Douglas | ... |
Preacher
|
| George Buza | ... |
Motel Manager
|
|
|
|
Liisa Repo-Martell | ... |
Farm Mother
(as Lisa Repo-Martell)
|
| Nicholas Kaegi | ... |
Farm Boy
|
|
|
|
J. Adam Brown | ... |
Officer #1
(as Adam Brown)
|
A twisted honeymoon road trip about a young couple on their way to Niagara Falls. SILAS PARKER is a moody petty-thief. He marries his parole officer's niece, believing that he can use the romantic honeymoon to escape to Canada. CAMILLE FOSTER is the sweetest girl you can ever hope to meet. She truly believes that Niagara Falls will change Silas for the better and won't let anything stop the honeymoon, not even her death. Written by Anonymous
An unusual movie, which starts off with the classic premise of a hooligan who marries a girl who loves him in order to escape the country. But a twist soon turns the tale upside down. Most of the film hits the right buttons: the story develops smoothly, acting is solid (Sienna Miller's drawl is priceless, she really can act!), chemistry between both leads works, and rolling American rural scapes and quirky side characters really make for a good time. The mood, which starts off as light and romantic soon moves into something darker and downright eery at times.
At times though the pace slows just a tad more than we would like, but don't let this stop you watching this unusual little cinematic treat. Alexandre Montin, Paris