Reżyseria:
Paul FeigScenariusz:
Jessica SharzerZdjęcia:
John SchwartzmanMuzyka:
Theodore ShapiroObsada:
Anna Kendrick, Blake Lively, Henry Golding, Rupert Friend, Linda Cardellini, Andrew Rannells, Kelly McCormack, Bashir Salahuddin, Melissa O'Neil (więcej)Opisy(1)
Stephanie jest uroczą, ale dość naiwną młodą mamą, dla której szczytem występku i ryzykanctwa jest przejście przez ulicę na czerwonym świetle. Emily zaś to piękna wyzwolona kobieta sukcesu, która trzyma życie za rogi. Panie poznają się w szkole swoich synów i natychmiast się zaprzyjaźniają. Przyjaciółki muszą się wspierać, więc Stephanie zgadza się pewnego dnia odebrać ze szkoły synka Emily. Byłaby to jedynie zwyczajna przysługa, gdyby nie fakt, że Emily nie pojawia się, by odebrać dziecko. I to przez kilka kolejnych dni. Dobroduszna Stephanie postanawia pomóc przystojnemu mężowi Emily w poszukiwaniach żony. Wkrótce okaże się, jak mało wiedziała o swojej najlepszej przyjaciółce. (Monolith)
(więcej)Materiały wideo (10)
Recenzje (8)
I consider movies with Blake Lively my private guilty pleasures. I'll check out Darcey Bell's book, but I definitely wouldn't be interested in a thriller like this without the movie. However, as a spectacle based on the contrasting talents of Blake and Anna Kendrick, it was a treat. A treat for the eyes.
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An inoffensive female thriller from the hard-working Paul Feig, but unfortunately for me a rip-off of the much better Gone Girl. Anna Kendrick is such a cute dork in almost every movie and I don’t mind, opposite her is Blake Lively playing a cynical bitch here and again she is insanely hot. The film is well paced, offers the occasional humorous interlude and is suspenseful in places. It also offers a few twists, but they won't surprise those who have seen Gone Girl. Too bad it was too predictable for me and it didn't offer anything violent or subversive, but I suspect it is aimed primarily at a female audience, so that's fine. As a light thriller one-shot it works. 65%
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A non-alcoholic version of Gone Girl for a less demanding or, if you want, weekend audience. The lightness and briskness is taken care of by the geeky Anna Kendrick and the sexy Blake Lively. Both are excellent, it's just the script and the plot that are questionable. That said, as a light crime-comedy it’s still bearable.
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It's a shame the film wasn't a bit more comedic and that the humor started to veer away from seriousness and attempts at suspense as time went on, because both actresses are amazing and the potential was great. Given that Paul Feig decided to use (almost) only French songs, he might as well have made something in the style of French comedies.
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A gripping variation on a clever female thriller, which is not lacking in a nice pile of surprises. Behind almost every completed subchapter there is a hidden hook that pulls the viewer further in, towards another fitting twist or genre change. This is mostly thanks to Anna Kendrick, who after years finally shines to the fullest in a role written for her in almost every one of those genres, even though the detective story one, which it switches into completely at the start of the third act, is definitely the weakest. As a satire, a thriller, a tale of hinted shadows from the past, and last but not least, in terms of sexiness, Kindness surpasses the highly acclaimed Gone Girl. Unlike that film, it is not afraid to be surprising and visually alive.
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