December 22, 2024
Image default
Culture

Movie review: ‘Belfast’ is a childhood remembrance steeped in heartbreak

Published by
Tribune News Service

Halfway through “Belfast,” Sir Kenneth Branagh’s deeply personal cinematic memoir of growing up in Northern Ireland during The Troubles, Branagh’s child avatar, Buddy (newcomer Jude Hill) receives some words of reassurance from his grandfather, Pop (Ciarán Hinds). He tells him, “you’re Buddy, from Belfast 15, and you’ll always be Buddy from Belfast 15. That’s the truth. It’ll keep you safe, and it’ll keep you happy.” With “Belfast,” Branagh, the lauded actor and director known for his Shakespearean adaptations, reconnects with Buddy from Belfast 15, remembering who that boy was, what he wanted…

Read More

Related posts

Chuck Yeager, First Man To Break The Sound Barrier, Dies At 97

The_Proponent

How This Fantasy Author Just Broke Every Kickstarter Record

The_Proponent

Warmer in the Winter Role Playing Game Release

The_Proponent

‘Red Notice’ Review: A Heist Film That Will Steal No One’s Heart

The_Proponent

Three Georgia men sentenced to life in prison for ‘chilling’ Arbery murder

The_Proponent

Daisy Edgar-Jones has been named one of Vogue’s 25 most influential women

The_Proponent

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.