‘Ink’ Review: Danny Boyle’s Rupert Murdoch Pressure Cooker Is a Journalism Thriller Tabloid-Ready for Our Political Apocalypse
4 Articles
4 Articles
‘Ink’ Review: Danny Boyle’s Rupert Murdoch Pressure Cooker Is a Journalism Thriller Tabloid-Ready for Our Political Apocalypse
Venice: Jack O'Connell plays Larry Lamb opposite Guy Pearce's Murdoch in a stirringly acted but stylistically overcooked rumination on our clickbait-addled world.
‘Ink’ Review: Danny Boyle’s Gripping, Sizzling Film About How a People’s Paper Lost Its Humanity, and Won
“People need stories,” says Larry Lamb, beleaguered editor of leading British tabloid The Sun, at a late point in “Ink,” a propulsive, can’t-look-away account of his simultaneously triumphant and regrettable career zenith. In the film, the year is 1970: His words are half a century ahead of the current prevalence of “storytelling” as a catch-all […]
At first glance, Danny Boyle's film on the history of the tabloid The Sun may seem only the epic reconstruction of a temerary, unprejudiced and triumphal climb, buried in the archives of the twentieth century with the skeletons of the rotations. Actually, it speaks to the present, placing at the center of attention also the co-responsibility of the public
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