A Walk Among The Tombstones -
Movie Review
Director: Scott Frank
Genre: Thriller
Release date: September 19, 2014
Run Time: 115 minutes
Cast:
- David Harbour as Ray
- Adam David Thompson as Albert
- Brian Bradley as TJ
- Liam Neeson as Matthew Scudder
- Dan Stevens as Kenny Kristo
- Eric Nelsen as Howie
- Laura Birn as Leila Alvarez
- Whitney Able as Denise at AA
- Stephanie Andujar as the cashier
- Ólafur Darri Ólafsson as Jonas Loogan
- Boyd Holbrook as Peter Kristo
- Sebastian Roché as Yuri Landau
Review: Liam Neeson cranes in the same courage and determination that made for her role in Taken, but this film seems
to be a distant cousin of the
former. Tombstones follows
a model that is possible to recognize
some of the recent work of Neeson, but there are many aspects that
make this film well very refreshing with some interesting twists. To begin, shots
were fired. Indeed, the Scudder preferred using
a firearm as a last resort.
The aging Scudder still use phones and not the novel is based gadgets. The history of (Stevens) Kristo Kenny abduction and murder of his wife case Scudder committed. Although research in a library, Scudder befriends a homeless child TJ (Bradley) who reluctantly accepts as an assistant during their investigation. We also learn how Scudder let the police and alcohol after a match against one leads to the death of an innocent girl bar.
What is worse when it is removed another girl much younger. The film takes place in a more complex management but nuanced. Gray and brown visuals are used to have morally ambiguous choices Scudder find and arrest the perpetrators pervert Albert (Thompson) and Ray (Puerto) means. These streets are mean and the overall tone is the no-nonsense and even disturbing at a time. Yet the character of inherently strong Neeson, friendly and even ironically funny sometimes. In fact, most of the main characters of fleshy. Except, curiously, the poor seem random and Scudder seems a psychological advantage over them almost too easy. However, the film is a classic Liam Neeson and like any good thriller, held in suspense until the end.
The aging Scudder still use phones and not the novel is based gadgets. The history of (Stevens) Kristo Kenny abduction and murder of his wife case Scudder committed. Although research in a library, Scudder befriends a homeless child TJ (Bradley) who reluctantly accepts as an assistant during their investigation. We also learn how Scudder let the police and alcohol after a match against one leads to the death of an innocent girl bar.
What is worse when it is removed another girl much younger. The film takes place in a more complex management but nuanced. Gray and brown visuals are used to have morally ambiguous choices Scudder find and arrest the perpetrators pervert Albert (Thompson) and Ray (Puerto) means. These streets are mean and the overall tone is the no-nonsense and even disturbing at a time. Yet the character of inherently strong Neeson, friendly and even ironically funny sometimes. In fact, most of the main characters of fleshy. Except, curiously, the poor seem random and Scudder seems a psychological advantage over them almost too easy. However, the film is a classic Liam Neeson and like any good thriller, held in suspense until the end.