Resurrection
Margaret leads a successful and orderly life, perfectly balancing the demands of her busy career and single parenthood to her fiercely independent daughter Abbie. But that careful balance is upended when she encounters an unwelcome shadow from her past.
- Released: 2022-03-31
- Runtime: 103 minutes
- Genre: Drama, Horror, Thrillers
- Stars: Rebecca Hall, Tim Roth, Grace Kaufman, Michael Esper, Angela Wong Carbone, Winsome Brown, Josh Drennen, Rosemary Howard, Jaime Zevallos, Patrick Klein
- Director: Andrew Semans
Comments
- metallisktispe595 - 29 April 2024
What & who was this for??
Okay what the heck was this for?? This movie literally made no sense at all from beginning to end. Was it about emotional abuse? Was it about people going crazy and being over protective? Or was it just a bunch of nonsense about a woman that fell in with a bad man at a young age and is now just an unemotional, crazy basket case?? I really tried to give this movie some kind of deeper message as someone who has suffered emotional, mental and physical abuse in a relationship but this was a terrible way to go about it if that's what it was doing. I would not recommend this movie to really anyone, not even trigger purposes it was just dumb. Especially the ending. That's truly what made the whole thing not make a lick of sense. Definitely pass. - danieljfarthing - 8 September 2023
Dark, moody, disturbing, engaging but ultimately ambiguous thriller
Dark, disturbing thriller "Resurrection" is certainly striking - but also so ambiguous that it may leave many cold. Rebecca Hall (strong) is a self-confident, professional New York single mum (of Grace Kaufman) who suddenly descends into a deep & distressing mental illness episode, apparently sparked by the return into her life of Tim Roth (always good) who horribly abused her 19yrs prior... and who still it seems holds a toxic grip over her, despite how she tries to fight back (literally). It's moody, engaging & ultimately punchy but what writer / director Andrew Semans (in his second film) is ACTUALLY saying isn't made clear... which is quite a major frustration.
