Review of All Good Things (2010) by Xen K — 02 Jan 2011
Just when you thought 2010 was a year of duds, sequels and animalations, along comes a film that shows what Hollywood is truly capable of. Filling in the blanks left by its famous missing person's case, AGT's note-perfect recreation of the time begins with a believable romance and then turns ugly, as rich kid Gosling starts to mentally torture his new bride after reluctantly agreeing to work for his tyrannical father.
Magnificent performances by a to-die-for ensemble cast (especially Gosling as the disturbed real estate heir) propel the riveting script forward at a rate of knots until the bleak and open-ended finale leaves us with mouths agape.
Jareki directs in a stylish and dramatic fashion, his treatment aided by a polished and emotionally-layered score and captivating cinematography. For Hitchcockian suspense and nail-biting tension, you won't find a better thriller this year.
Highly recommended.
This review of All Good Things (2010) was written by Xen K on 02 Jan 2011.
All Good Things has generally received mixed reviews.
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