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Letterboxd Reviews

So as you know, I stopped writing lengthy reviews on this site this year, keeping the blog as more of a film diary of sorts.  Lo and behold,...

Showing posts with label michelle dockery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label michelle dockery. Show all posts

Saturday, August 06, 2022

Downton Abbey: A New Era

 Downton Abbey: A New Era (2022)
Starring Hugh Bonneville, Elisabeth McGovern, Michelle Dockery, Laura Carmichael, Maggie Smith, Jim Carter, Raquel Cassidy, Brendan Coyle, Kevin Doyle, Michael Fox, Joanne Froggatt, Harry Hadden-Paton, Robert James-Collier, Allen Leech, Phyllis Logan, Sophie McShera, Tuppence Middleton, Lesley Nicol, Imelda Staunton, Penelope Wilton, Laura Haddock, Dominic West, Nathalie Baye, Jonathan Zaccaï, and Hugh Dancy
Directed by Simon Curtis
Written by Julian Fellowes


The RyMickey Rating: B

Monday, June 01, 2020

Downton Abbey

Downton Abbey (2019)
Starring Hugh Bonneville, Laura Carmichael, Jim Carter, Raquel Cassidy, Brendan Coyle, Michelle Dockery, Kevin Doyle, Michael C. Fox, Joanne Froggatt, Matthew Goode, Harry Hadden-Paton, Robert James-Collier, Allen Leech, Phyllis Logan, Elizabeth McGovern, Sophie McShera, Lesley Nicol, Maggie Smith, Penelope Wilton, Geraldine James, Simon Jones, Tuppence Middleton, Kate Phillips, and Imelda Staunton
Directed by Michael Engler
Written by Julian Fellowes

Click here for my Letterboxd review

The RyMickey Rating:  B-

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

The Sense of an Ending

The Sense of an Ending (2017)
Starring Jim Broadbent, Harriet Walter, Michelle Dockery, Emily Mortimer, Billy Howle, Freya Mavor, Matthew Goode, and Charlotte Rampling
Directed by Ritesh Batra
Written by Nick Payne
Summary (in 500 words or less):  Sixty-something Tony (Jim Broadbent) receives a letter from the estate of the mother of a former college girlfriend stating that she has left him a document upon her passing.  The document is being held by Tony's former girlfriend Veronica (Charlotte Rampling) who Tony hasn't seen in decades.  Completely oblivious to what the document could be, Tony reflects upon his college career via flashbacks that showcase that memory is malleable.


The RyMickey Rating: D+