Review of Violence at Noon (1966) by Martin T — 03 Aug 2009
Mesperizing editing in places creates menace and perspective simulataneously. Establishes a genre feel but then moves way past any constraints with inventive flashbacks reminiscent of Kurasawa but with a harder less humane edge.
More than a whiff of Hithcock as morality shifts along with the plot and the themes focus on the areas around crime rather than crime itself. Origins of sociopathy are presented as being in society as well as in the individual.
This review of Violence at Noon (1966) was written by Martin T on 03 Aug 2009.
Violence at Noon has generally received positive reviews.
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