February 22, 2025
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

Theater box seats are poised to become fashionable again during the COVID-19 era

The_Proponent

Pac-12 football preview: Ranking the most impactful newcomers of 2020

The_Proponent

Why We Haven’t Found Life Anywhere Else in the Universe

The_Proponent

Overwatch star Ryujehong banned on Twitch, fans suspect DMCA

The_Proponent

Some Countries Reopened Schools. What Did They Learn About Kids and Covid?Feedzy

The_Proponent

Spotify Wrapped Is One of the Last Great Mass Cultural Events

The_Proponent

Leave a Reply

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