Review of The Deep Blue Sea (1994) by Karel D — 10 Sep 2013
With what at first would seem to be an unoriginal story, The Deep Blue Sea takes away the viewer in an uncharacteristic way - which is quite common for director Terence Davies. The opening segment, for example, will leave you breathless.
No less than ten minutes of violin-driven - written by Samuel Barber - melancholic music weaves together each sequence, putting its claws into the viewer opting not to let go. The story is indeed one that has already often been told.
Nevertheless, The Deep Blue Sea is more than worth the while. The more you detest the viperian repetition of modern age cinema, the more you will undoubtedly love The Deep Blue Sea. And yes: Loki is in it too.
This review of The Deep Blue Sea (1994) was written by Karel D on 10 Sep 2013.
The Deep Blue Sea has generally received positive reviews.
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