Warren Clarke
Bill Molloy
Search results
- Unlike the first film in the trilogy, Red Riding: The Year of Our Lord 1980 is more of a slow burn. Although it starts slowly, it accelerates towards the climax with an explosive ending. This is a strong second film to an outstanding trilogy.
pophorror.com › red-riding-the-year-of-our-lord-1980
People also ask
Is Red Riding a good movie?
What is the difference between Red Riding 1980 and 'gone'?
Is Red Riding a good trilogy?
Mar 12, 2009 · Red Riding: The Year of Our Lord 1980: Directed by James Marsh. With Warren Clarke, Paddy Considine, James Fox, David Calder. The Home Office bring in senior Manchester detective Peter Hunter to conduct a secret review of the Ripper investigation to date.
- (9.6K)
- Crime, Drama, History
- James Marsh
- 2009-03-12
Apr 10, 2018 · Set six years after the first movie and directed by James Marsh, Red Riding: The Year of Our Lord 1980 (2009) is part two of the Red Riding Trilogy (you can read our review of the first and third films here and here) and features many of the same actors as the first.
nesfilmreviews 1 March 2013. "Red Riding: 1980" follows more or less the same formula as the first installment: an illicit sexual relationship complicates an investigation--and provides a disturbing commentary on, a series of grisly crimes against women.
Feb 12, 2012 · Like the first instalment Red Riding: In the Year of Our Lord 1974, this 1980-set neo-noir is happy to portray Yorkshire as a sullen, downbeat, atrophied place. There is no beauty in the atmosphere and it could just as easily be a post-apocalyptic wasteland as an English town and country.
Synopsis. The Home Office bring in senior Manchester detective Peter Hunter to conduct a secret review of the Ripper investigation to date.
Red Riding: In the Year of Our Lord 1980 (from now on being referred to as Red Riding: 1980) is the second part of the Red Riding Trilogy (see part 1’s review). Red Riding: 1980 continues the corruption motif from part one, but overall is a drastically different film, stylistically, tonally and structurally, which is beneficial to it as it ...
Aug 5, 2019 · “An amazing conceit.“ Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz. It was seen first in England onChannel 4 as a five-hour mini-series (seen by me in the States on the Sundance Channel), and is divided into three parts named after the years in which they take place—1974, 1980, and 1983.
