the killer David Fincher is back on Netflix and in more familiar territory from his 2020 biopic LackThis was a personal project of the director. He even collaborated with again Seven Author Andrew Kevin Walker made it seem like a Fincher classic.
The classic Fincher is exactly what you get the killer. It’s no exaggeration to say that he saw a little of himself in the main character, an unknown assassin who meticulously plans every detail and sticks to his plan no matter what.
While The Killer (Michael Fassbender) uses this mantra to execute his latest hit, Fincher carefully plans every aspect of his films for the ultimate cinematic thrill. Everything fits together and the result is a stylish and brilliant revenge thriller that leaves you wishing there was more.
Because of graphic novel series of the same name, the killer He sees an assassin lead an international manhunt against his employers after something goes wrong, causing consequences for those close to him.
If you’re expecting a twisted, suspenseful revenge thriller, this isn’t it. the killer The film is divided into six chapters, with the unnamed murderer confronting someone who has wronged him in most chapters, including The Brute (Sala Baker), an expert (Tilda Swinton), and a lawyer (Charles Parnell).
The killer is so skilled at what he does that you feel like he is never in danger, showing that the class that stands out is the one that poses the real danger. Fincher delivers a breathtaking fight scene between The Killer and The Brute that is brutal, funny and painful to watch. It even contains Antiques sale Communication.
Every other chapter is beautifully crafted and there is even something to admire, such as Tilda Swinton’s telling of the Hunter and the Bear joke. However, the whole thing is quite specific and unsurprising, so it captures the moment but probably doesn’t stick as well as some of Fincher’s other films.
Netflix
Was the killer However, aside from Fincher’s impeccable craft, Michael Fassbender’s leading man always gets his due. In his first film role in four years, he fit perfectly as an icy, aloof killer struggling with the contradiction between his inner thoughts and his real-life actions.
While the opening act – a long segment of Fassbender looking out the window and an endless voiceover – can test viewers’ patience, it shows a funnier side of Fincher here. The killer may think he’s flawless, but it’s clear those days are over and Fassbender’s dry delivery leads to some very funny moments.
It’s an unexpected element of the film that could arguably provide more surprise. But a middle-class David Fincher is also worth your time the killer It’s a stylish and captivating revenge film.
the killer Now available to watch on Netflix.
Film editor, digital spy
Ian has over 10 years of experience in film journalism as a writer and editor. He started as an intern at industry bible Screen International and was then promoted to reporter and UK box office analysis. He also created his own niche in horror films and attended festivals around the world. After joining Digital Spy, initially as a TV writer, he was nominated for New Digital Talent of the Year at the PPA Digital Awards. In 2019 he became a film editor, interviewing hundreds of stars including Chris Hemsworth, Florence Pugh, Keanu Reeves, Idris Elba and Olivia Colman, becoming a human encyclopedia for Marvel and appearing as a guest expert on BBC News and beyond. -The stage at MCM Comic-Con. He continues to push his fearsome agenda wherever he can, whether his editor likes it or not.
2023-11-10 09:02:14
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