‘The Song Keepers’ DOCUMENTARY REVIEW: Aboriginal Women’s Choir the Subject of Cross-Cultural Positivity
No big revelations or dramatic conflict, but there is a lot of heart, goodwill and positive achievement.
No big revelations or dramatic conflict, but there is a lot of heart, goodwill and positive achievement.
An atmospheric, fresh and spirited horror film that flirts with its audience and relishes in its own exploits.
Hackneyed comedy, messy storytelling, and a tame sense of humour for how outrageous it tries to be.
Although there are the makings of a good movie, this Aussie slasher/survival pic struggles past its set up.
It isn’t all total gloom though.
A questionable ‘Cannibal Holocaust’-esque moment is but one of the elements holding this intriguing horror-thriller back.
An emotionally charged, well made thriller delivered in one long shot.
While it’s unlikely to be an experience you’ll want to repeat, it’s a worthwhile experience nonetheless.
The message is clear: an influential individual afforded unchallenged power can be a very dangerous thing.
A much more complete and rewarding narrative than what we’ve seen in the last few years of outback movies.