“Four Love” comments: Dramatic lapses from Ireland

In a wasteful summer, summer Castoff Sci-Fi epic, stupid comedy and stupid horror movie, I actually have hope for the Irish love story, but Four letters of love It was a frustrating misfire, struggling to keep viewers awake in the tedious situation of the Titanic for nearly two hours. Niall Williams’s twisty script from his own novel, described as a bestseller (though I don’t know why) is about two young men seeking identities in the name of love, told in the story of incredible melodrama. The director is Polly Steele, a passion for long-lasting shots of beaches and dry emotions.
Four letters of love ★★ (2/4 stars) |
Nicholas Coughlan, played by newcomer Fionn O’Shea, is the son of a boring, wasteful civil servant in Dublin, played by desperate misunderstanding Pierce Brosnan. Every day, his mother lay in bed, witnessing her father’s pain, and slowly died for undisclosed reasons. One day, Dad was suddenly hit by a ray of light, accompanied by the voice of God, instructing him to change his life and become a painter. Mr. Coughlan obeyed his work, left his family, penniless, and headed to a remote island on the coast of Sirland, where he devoted his life to wasting ugly, evil and worthless paintings that no one bought. His wife is confused, depressed and cynical, and dies immediately. Nicholas fled his home and joined his father on the island, settled in a desperate life, denying the existence of God.
The island is home to another unfortunate family, Gores. Gores is kinder than the coughlans, but just as ignorant as his parents. Mother Margaret Gore (Helena Bonham Carter) mother bakes cookies while irresponsible father, Gabriel Byrne, spends his time writing without regard to his family’s needs and non-existent income. Their daughter, Ann Skelly, admires her handsome brother, Sean (Dónal Finn), but his stroke plays a penny whistle while she recklessly dances on the edge of a cliff and he ends up in a wheelchair while Isabel is taken to a monastery, while Isabel and Nicholas are enough, but it is enough.
Oh yes. Isabel and Nicholas finally fall in love after dragging the love letter in the title to a small part of the plot, but it’s a head, wasting time now and explaining. The point of so many cookie melodramas is that when older people live the wrong lives, they can still inspire their children from the same empty, hopeless background to reach higher levels of achievement with patience and understanding. yawn. The actors are good, but the role they are forced to play is so deadly that they may also stay at home and read the script for a better movie. There is no conversation line worth repeating, just like stewed with lamb Four letters of love Going a long way.