1. The Guardian Review
Background Info:
The Guardian is a British national daily
newspaper. Founded in 1821 as a local
paper replacing the radical Manchester
Observer, it was known as The
Manchester Guardian until 1959. It has
grown into a national paper, and forms part
of a media group with international and
online offshoots. Its political standing is
centre left.
Review
The guardian gave Gone Girl 4 stars out of
5 making comments such as ‘But what an
elegant bone-china teacup this is. And
what a fearsome- 10 gale we have
brewing’ The dramatic irony shows that
they enjoyed the film.
It allows user to comment.
2. Roger Joseph Ebert
( June 18, 1942 – April 4, 2013) was an
American film critic and historian,
journalist, screenwriter and author. He was
a film critic for the Chicago Sun-Times from
1967 until his death in 2013.In 1975, Ebert
was the first film critic to win the Pulitzer
Prize for Criticism. As of 2010, his reviews
were syndicated to more than 200
newspapers in the United States and
abroad. Ebert also published more than 20
books and dozens of collected reviews.
Review
http://www.rogerebert.com/
Although his death sadden many people, his
website still is used for contributors to submit
their opinions on the film. This user gave it 3.5
stars commenting that ‘This is a sick film, and
often brilliant’.
Similar to the guardian and telegraph, it also
allows you to comment.
3. The Daily Telegraph is a British daily
morning English-
language broadsheet newspaper,
published in London by Telegraph Media
Group and distributed throughout the
United Kingdom and internationally. The
newspaper was founded by Arthur B.
Sleigh in June 1855 as The Daily
Telegraph and Courier, and since 2004
has been owned by David and Frederick
Barclay.
This is the highest review and tends to
mention the director and his vision and
how it made it him feel commenting ‘its
worth remembering that this David
Fincher in fun mode: unnerving..
Shocking and provoking for better for
worse, in sickness and in health, but
mostly sickness’.
