London Fields
Amber Heard (Aquaman) stars in this mystery thriller as Nicola Six, a clairvoyant femme fatale who experiences a premonition of her murder. She embarks on love affairs with three men (played by Billy Bob Thornton, Jim Sturgess and Theo James) to figure out which one is the murderer, and hopefully avoid her fate. Based on the novel of the same name by Martin Amis.
Reviews & comments
Rolling Stone
pressNothing works - certainly not forcing Amber Heard to become a vamping pin-up, ogled by the camera like it was a horny college freshman.
The New York Times
pressQuite simply, horrendous - a trashy, tortured misfire from beginning to end.
Los Angeles Times
pressThe aggressively awful "London Fields" is, once again, proof that not every successful novel should become a movie.
Screen Daily
pressLondon Fields overflows with interesting ideas but they are frequently buried under lurid fantasy sequences, blunt-edged satire and the sense that it is much more amused by its own wild daring than we are.
Hollywood Reporter
pressSo comprehensively does the film fail to represent the labyrinthian literary wonders of Amis' book that it scarcely seems worthwhile to detail its universal shortcomings.
Variety
pressThis spiraling story of sex, murder, darts, premillennial dread and authorial anxiety becomes a veritable hash of garish, disassociated tableaux.
Rolling Stone
pressNothing works - certainly not forcing Amber Heard to become a vamping pin-up, ogled by the camera like it was a horny college freshman.
The New York Times
pressQuite simply, horrendous - a trashy, tortured misfire from beginning to end.
Los Angeles Times
pressThe aggressively awful "London Fields" is, once again, proof that not every successful novel should become a movie.
Screen Daily
pressLondon Fields overflows with interesting ideas but they are frequently buried under lurid fantasy sequences, blunt-edged satire and the sense that it is much more amused by its own wild daring than we are.
Hollywood Reporter
pressSo comprehensively does the film fail to represent the labyrinthian literary wonders of Amis' book that it scarcely seems worthwhile to detail its universal shortcomings.
Variety
pressThis spiraling story of sex, murder, darts, premillennial dread and authorial anxiety becomes a veritable hash of garish, disassociated tableaux.
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