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Apr 16, 2015 · In “Child 44,” set in the 1950s, a Soviet secret-police agent exiled to a remote town with his wife tries to track a serial killer of boys.
- Daniel Espinosa
- 46 sec
Apr 17, 2015 · transcript. Movie Review: ‘Child 44’ The Times critic A. O. Scott reviews “Child 44.”
- 46 sec
- The New York Times
Apr 17, 2015 · “Child 44” spends its time following Leo as he leads the way for a society that creates paranoia, in which, as Anatoly declares, “When you are arrested, you are already guilty.” The film eventually lumbers to its actual narrative center, when Alexei’s young son is found dead.
May 8, 2008 · Will “Child 44” escalate into action sequences and violence? Will we find out why one of the book’s characters never goes anywhere without a serrated knife, which is said to be good for ...
The New York Times film critics review “Child 44,” “Alex of Venice” and “Unfriended.”Produced by: Robin LindsayRead the full review of "Child 44" here: http:...
Apr 16, 2015 · The most fascinating thing about “Child 44” is probably its setting and the idea of investigating a murder when murder isn’t acknowledged (it’s a toxic byproduct of a Capitalist society).
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Apr 15, 2015 · Film Review: ‘Child 44’ Tom Hardy adopts a Russian accent in this dark Soviet thriller, in which a serial killer isn't nearly as scary as the system that refuses to investigate him.
