Review of Keane (2004) by Luke B — 20 Mar 2010
Kerrigan explores some darker parts of the mind as Lewis searches for his missing daughter. The realistic way in which Kerrigan shoots has the film covered by an uncomfortable sense of dread. Lewis gives the performance of a lifetime, rarely off-screen, and often acting against himself, Lewis captures the desperation and tragedy, as well as the flaws that any human has.
Breslin gives another example of why she will become one of the world's greatest actresses and Ryan continues to impress. Every role is played with subtlety, and there's no non-digetic music to intrude on proceedings.
A little bit of wonderful, delivered at a thoughtful pace.
This review of Keane (2004) was written by Luke B on 20 Mar 2010.
Keane has generally received positive reviews.
Was this review helpful?
