Search results
Jul 7, 2005 · The rooms are dark and dank. Murray talks optimistically about a new coat of paint, and when he fails to find the second bedroom he instantly redefines the living room as "dual-use." Little Cici, who thinks the building is “yucky,” is right on the money. Still, the rent is right, and Dahlia is desperate. She takes the apartment, violating ...
- Central Station movie review & film summary (1998) | Roger Ebert
The tone of life in Rio de Janeiro is established in an...
- Dark Waters movie review & film summary (2019) | Roger Ebert
This in turn leads to a wider and more alarming look at...
- Central Station movie review & film summary (1998) | Roger Ebert
Jul 8, 2005 · Dahlia (Jennifer Connelly) wants to move away from her ex-husband, Kyle (Dougray Scott), and take her daughter, Ceci (Ariel Gade), with her. Relocating to a dreary tower block, Dahlia and Ceci ...
- (152)
- Walter Salles
- PG-13
- Jennifer Connelly
The pacing of the film is also a little on the slow side so if you're easily bored at slow dramas then watch something else. In the end, Dark Water is an effective thriller with strong performances and a creepy atmosphere. Those wanting a horror film should look elsewhere. Rating 8/10. 29 out of 42 found this helpful.
People also ask
Is dark water a good movie?
Where can I buy Dark Water?
Is dark water a horror movie?
What makes Dark Water a good horror film?
Even misty and smoky scenes appear cleaner, with light blending seamlessly within them. Highlights, especially reflections off water and wet surfaces, are impressive, though brightness levels remain subdued. The film has a darker color scheme, but there are gorgeous bursts of yellow and red, like with that bag that keeps popping up.
Jul 8, 2005 · Dark Water: Directed by Walter Salles. With Jennifer Connelly, John C. Reilly, Tim Roth, Dougray Scott. A mother and daughter, still wounded from a bitter custody dispute, hole up in a run-down apartment building, where they are targeted by the ghost of a former resident.
Full Review | Original Score: 7/10 | Jul 7, 2005. He [Nakata] wants us to absorb, to feel a location, and to understand the plight of the characters before he goes any further. Full Review ...