

From “Pan’s Labyrinth” to “Pacific Rim”, the man knows how to make a visually interesting film. He’s a fantastic director who has an eye for making some really creative and awesome stuff.
#Burn gorman accent movie
This movie was directed by Guillermo Del Toro, and when it comes to him I can’t help but be excited for something new. Sure, it’s not the best score I’ve ever heard, but I really did think it was good and it worked very well for the movie. The score fit the movie perfectly, helping create the atmosphere that would be needed for each scene. The original score was composed by Fernando Velázquez and I thought that it was really good. So okay, the characters are maybe not that interesting, but the acting in the movie is really good. Then we also get a few smaller supporting performances from Jim Beaver and Burn Gorman, both of which do really well in their roles. Mia Wasikowska as Edith is great, Tom Hiddleston is great, Jessica Chastain is great, and even Charlie Hunnam is great… even though he shouldn’t attempt an American accent. But where the characters in the movie aren’t that interesting, it’s almost made up for by the performances, all of which are really good.

Though their backstory is not revealed until pretty late into it. The only truly interesting characters are the ones played by Tom Hiddleston and Jessica Chastain, and that’s mainly because you can tell that there’s something off about them, as well as their backstory being interesting. The characters in ths movie aren’t the most interesting. So yeah, interesting overall plot with some mediocre pacing, and a pretty great final act. That bit is exactly what I wanted the movie woverall to be like… intense, suspenseful, bloody. The last 15 – 20 minutes on the other hand… fucking great stuff, I telll you. I mean, there are scenes that are pretty slow and don’t really add to much plotwise. However it is bogged down a bit by some mediocre pacing. And the plot from the start seems really pretty interesting, presenting some compelling mystery in combination with the gothic romance. This is more of a romance with some spooky stuff to it. The trailer and ads made this seem like a straight-up horror movie, but that’s not really true. However, everything might not be as it seems. And from that we get a story that was kind of mismarketed. Ladies and gentlemen, please beware of… “Crimson Peak”.Įdith (Mia Wasikowska) is a young, aspiring writer who falls in love with the mysterious Thomas Sharpe (Tom Hiddleston) and moves in with him is a shitty, old house. There we also find Thomas’ sister, Lucille (Jessica Chastain) who will be staying with them. So instead of writing the typical clever intro, let’s just get into the review and see what spooky antics we’re facing today. BOO! Ha, got you! That’s right folks, the Month of Spooks is continuing.
