Postcards From London

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TheMovieSearch R @TheMovieSearch Jan 25 Postcards from London is a creative and visually striking film that falls between engaging and overwhelming. It is not bad and it is worth watching once, but it never becomes something that invites a revisit. The story focuses on people obsessed with reenacting historical fantasies for others, blurring art, identity, and transactional intimacy. It plays like a form of male escorting without ever naming itself, creating an intentionally uneasy tone. Harris Dickinson delivers a committed performance, bringing sincerity and emotional weight to the role, even if his frequent casting in sexually ambiguous stories feels repetitive. The screenplay is the biggest obstacle. It is extremely wordy and often confusing, relying on dense dialogue and constant back and forth that demands full attention. Rather than flowing naturally, the film feels like something you must study to understand. Worth seeing.Once See more Paul T @RT04152652 Aug 28 I liked this film, tho maybe I'm bias because I like Harris Dickinson See more 06/09/2019 Didn't understand this movie at all, too arty (I hate arty!) Harris Dickinson is as beautiful as ever though. See more Jerod S @jeroduptown 06/01/2019 Attempted to do more than it was capable of. These guys passing off 'intelligent sex' wasn't as insightful as they had wanted. See more 02/23/2019 Caravaggio would be proud of - in fact, I think if he were reincarnated into this lifetime he would BE the protagonist! Who, by the way, is played superbly. Truly he is both within and outside of the art. His character, being adored for his beauty, is authentically tortured because of it. The art history references are both dead-serious and light-hearted at times. And the story moves just like any great work of art: light, dark, contrast, highlight, a touch of color - masterpiece. See more Read all reviews

Postcards From London

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