Postcards From London

Released Nov 9, 2018

1h 29m

Drama

LGBTQ+

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List

53%

17 Reviews

Tomatometer

30%

50+ Ratings

Audience Score

A teenage boy dreams of being rich and famous as he embarks on a journey from his hometown to London.

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Premiered Jul 02

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Audience Member

Didn't understand this movie at all, too arty (I hate arty!) Harris Dickinson is as beautiful as ever though.

Rated 0.5 out of 5 stars

02/04/23

Full Review

Audience Member

Attempted to do more than it was capable of. These guys passing off 'intelligent sex' wasn't as insightful as they had wanted.

Rated 2 out of 5 stars

01/12/23

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randy h

Very sexy and smart movie

Rated 4 out of 5 stars

03/31/23

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Audience Member

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.

Rated 5 out of 5 stars

02/25/23

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Steve McLean

Director

Harris Dickinson

Jim

Jonah Hauer-King

David

Alessandro Cimadamore

Jesus

Leonardo Salerni

Marcello

Raphael Desprez

Victor

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Postcards From London: Trailer 1

1:47

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Catherine Drake

Little White Lies

It's worth it for Harris Dickinson and you won't have seen anything like it.

Rated: 3/5

Nov 23, 2018

Full Review

Peter Bradshaw

Guardian

Here is a diverting, self-conscious fantasy sketch of gay life and gay sensibility composed of what the film-maker imagines or remembers of bygone Soho's lost bohemianism.

Rated: 3/5

Nov 22, 2018

Full Review

Gary Goldstein

Los Angeles Times

Despite a skillful use of color, lighting, framing and music, the movie's artificiality might have played in a short film but becomes tedious and pretentious when stretched to 90 minutes.

Nov 22, 2018

Full Review

Ben Turner

The Pink Lens

There is a slick coolness to its unabashed insistence in being only symbolic of the city it namechecks in its title.

Rated: 4/5

Sep 1, 2021

Full Review

CJ Sheu

The News Lens International

McLean has a keen eye for the visual and the plastic, but on the evidence ... he's somewhat lacking with regard to the narrative and performance arts.

Jun 27, 2020

Full Review

Frank J. Avella

Edge Media Network

{Director} McLeon liberally and unabashedly borrows from filmmakers like Derek Jarman, Rainer Werner Fassbinder (Genet's Querelle, especially) and Stanley Kubrick (A Clockwork Orange, in particular)

Rated: B

Apr 26, 2020

Full Review

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Synopsis

A teenage boy dreams of being rich and famous as he embarks on a journey from his hometown to London.

Director: Steve McLean
Producer: Patrick Fischer, Lizzie Francke, David Gilbery
Screenwriter: Steve McLean
Distributor: Strand Releasing
Production Co: BFI Film Fund, Diablo Films, Strand Releasing
Genre: Drama, LGBTQ+
Original Language: English (United Kingdom)
Release Date (Theaters): Nov 9, 2018, Limited
Release Date (Streaming): Jan 29, 2019
Box Office (Gross USA): $5.3K
Runtime: 1h 29m
Aspect Ratio: Scope (2.35:1)

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