A blind musician hears a murder committed in the apartment upstairs from hers that sends her down a dark path into London's gritty criminal underworld.
We hit the streets to find out what real "Game of Thrones" fans loved and hated about the final episode of the epic HBO series. Warning: Spoilers ahead!
A few years after 1953 Coup, a young informational agent of Persian origin is sent to Iran per order of an unknown Organization to collect information and map the country. Per order, he ... See full summary »
Director:
Fara Marz Shahbazian
Stars:
Afsaneh Salehi,
Arash Soleimani,
Fara Marz Shahbazian
Young man wants to do something important,It has a lot of risk for him But he must make a decision,Though everyone around them opposes doing so,The boy decides that...
A blind musician hears a murder committed in the apartment upstairs from hers that sends her down a dark path into London's gritty criminal underworld.
Natalie Dormer ("Game of Thrones") is fine as a blind pianist with a tortured past. The script she co-wrote with Director Anthony Byrne is thoughtful and delivers ample twists and turns. And the sound editing amplifying a sightless aural experience is first-rate on behalf of a talented team headed by veteran pro Harald Ansorge.
This established, I came way from "In Darkness" strangely less than satisfied. The pace never felt quite right. At least for me it didn't match the inherent volatility of the story being presented.
And I'm still in the dark as to why.
1 of 1 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful to you?
| Report this
Natalie Dormer ("Game of Thrones") is fine as a blind pianist with a tortured past. The script she co-wrote with Director Anthony Byrne is thoughtful and delivers ample twists and turns. And the sound editing amplifying a sightless aural experience is first-rate on behalf of a talented team headed by veteran pro Harald Ansorge.
This established, I came way from "In Darkness" strangely less than satisfied. The pace never felt quite right. At least for me it didn't match the inherent volatility of the story being presented.
And I'm still in the dark as to why.