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THE WOMAN IN BLACK: A REVIEW

The star of the film is young Daniel Radcliffe. He plays a man named Arthur Kipps. He heads to a village where fear has a tight grip. The owner of the house holds a dark past; he must figure out what it is quite fast. For if he is unable to uncover the truth of the House on the marsh, his ending to this story, will be quite harsh. Will the movie have a happy end? Not all movies have to end that way my friend.

             THE CHARACTERS

Daniel, Misha, and Hinds are memorable. The rest are forgettable. Now this is just wrong. Characters in movies like this should be strong. 

ARTHUR KIPPS - portrayed by Daniel Radcliffe. Kipps is a young lawyer and widower, someone who lost his wife. He has a four year old son named Joseph whom he loves dearly. He is solemn, and quiet. However, he seems to be more than willing to help try and save the townspeople's children from this deadly specter. Radcliffe does a wonderful job with this role of a young father and lawyer. However at times you can clearly see that Daniel is expressionless where there SHOULD be emotion. Lots of it. Even if you’re in shock something other than blank nothingness would work. You care about his character, and feel immensely sorry for his great loss. And you sort of understand that pain he is going through in trying to move on from the death of his wife.

JOSEPH KIPPS - portrayed by Misha Handley. You can tell right away that for a four year old, Arthur's son is quite sharp. Always noticing how sad his father is, when he wants him to be happy. He's a sweet boy, very likable character right from the start. Yet he is rather sick, and you can't help but feel a sense of foreboding when it comes to just how long the boy will live.

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Hello and welcome to In Too Deep, where I over-analyse a certain section pop culture.

View old blogs here

And comment on past ones here

Hello and Welcome to In Too Deep, where I over-analyse a certain section of pop culture.

A regular on the Video Nasties role call, Lucio Fulci, brings us this gory supernatural horror that stands as his masterpiece.

Hello folks this is the Classic Critic going under the Tarhell Otaku identity when I go blogging, and this my first time posting a blog here on TGWTG.com and as one of several flyweight Otakus meaning that while I've heard of a good number of anime, I haven't watched most of them I still wish to review certain anime with as clear and obejective of an opinion as possible so without further delay here's my debut review blog.

Disclaimer: The following review contains copywritten material owned by Mahiro Maeda, Studio GONZO, Del Ray Manga, Funimation, and the family of Alexandre Dumas, the current right owners and source material of The Count of Monte Cristo: Gankutusuou. This review is my property and is covered by the fair rights usage law

 The promotional poster for Gankutusuou: The Count of Monte Cristo (below)