Full Review Nicholas Bell IONCINEMA.com The Postcard Killings movie reviews & Metacritic score: NY Detective Jacob Kanon's (Jeffery Dean Morgan) world is destroyed when his daughter and son-in-law are brutally murdered in London. Unable to sit idly by an. The Postcard Killings is a puzzle of many twisted parts is played out by a large, badly directed cast led by Jeffrey Dean Morgan and Famke Janssen.
It's great for absorbing your attention for the time being, but there isn't anything particularly innovative or groundbreaking about it. Directed by Danis Tanovic. "The Postcard Killings" isn't that bad, especially in the first half of the movie, but towards the end there is a big lack of tension and suspense, which isn't a good sign for a thriller. S.) An RLJE Films release of a Good Films Collective production.
With Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Famke Janssen, Cush Jumbo, Joachim Król. A New York detective investigates the death of his daughter who was murdered while on her honeymoon in London; he recruits the help of a Scandinavian journalist when other couples throughout Europe suffer a similar fate. NY Detective Jacob Kanon's (Jeffery Dean Morgan) world is destroyed when his daughter and son-in-law are brutally murdered in London. Unable to sit idly by and do nothing, Jacob travels to London get the answers he needs. Read Full Synopsis THE POSTCARD KILLINGS movie poster The Postcard Killings movie reviews & Metacritic score: NY Detective Jacob Kanon's (Jeffery Dean Morgan) world is destroyed when his daughter and son-in-law are brutally murdered in London.
Trailer The Postcard Killings
Unable to sit idly by an. The Postcard Killings does not reinvent the thriller wheel. But it is expertly directed, and despite some cliches, the screenplay delves into character motivations and finds a genuine emotional resonance.
The acting from all, especially Morgan, lends credibility and gravitas to the proceedings. The Postcard Killings was directed Danis Tanovic (Tigers) and adapted by Marklund and Ellan Furman (The Infiltrator), who had the makings of a competent horror-thriller but may be the victim of having too many cooks in the kitchen. While this is certainly, in no means, trash cinema (see Bruce Willis's Trauma Center), the film has its gratuitous moments. Sometimes it ends up being your favorite movie of the year.