On Netflix, the newest film “The Woman in Cabin No. 10” is an adaptation of the popular thriller by writer Ruth Weir. We learn about this, as well as a number of shabby film adaptations that we are looking forward to this fall.
“The woman in cabin No. 10”
Advertising.
The film “The Woman in Cabin No. 10” starring Kira Knightley is based on the 2016 best-selling book by British writer Ruth Weir, one of the most popular current authors of psychological detective stories and thrillers. This is a story about journalist Laura Blacklock, who decides to spend the day on a new luxury liner that will increase the cost of Norwegian fjords, and write a report about her. On the yacht, Laura meets the crew and Bloomer's many guests, and everything looks perfect: luxurious cabins, social evenings, games flowing along the river. Until one night, Laura doesn’t feel the screams and doesn’t hear how she throws the woman off the water, who, as it seems to Laura, was procrastinating in cabin number 10. About the crew and the passengers are singing that there are no people in this cabin There was no one there.
The plot of “The Woman in Cabin Number 10” is reminiscent of “Death on the Nile” by Agatha Christa. The film, directed by Simon Stone, makes good use of this almost Hitchcockian tension, which is enhanced by the fact that the heroes are in a closed space at the same time.
Frankenstein
It took twenty years for director Guillermo del Toro to screen the cult gothic novel by Mary Shelli “Frankenstein” (1818) – one of the most important literary works in the history of cinema. Del Toro generously adapts the original text, attempting to create a dark tale with deep moral overtones.
At the center of this version is Victor Frankenstein (Oscar Isaac), a scientist who has a sponsor (Christoph Waltz). He buys him a castle, provides him with tools and, through his connections, gives him access to the battlefield strewn with the bodies of those killed in the Crimean War. There, Victor himself creates the essence that he considers ideal for his experiment. This is how Frankenstein is popular, and the Creature is the brilliant role of Jacob Elordi, who always looks out for the wonderful world.
November 7
“Lyudina, why run”
Edgar Wright presents a new adaptation of Stephen King's sci-fi novel (1982), which has already received a film version – the 1987 action thriller from Arnold Schwarzenegger. These dystopias will flare up in 2025. “Lyudina, why should we run” is a survival show, where the participants are followed by murderous killers, and the one who is smart enough to survive is taken away from the city.
November 7
“I'm following you”
American writer Colin Hoover reveals his devastating, emotional stories. Now an adaptation of the novel “Skoding Behind You” is coming out on the screen – a film that ensnares peeps in the folding light of their native hundreds, grief and unseen darkness.
Behind the plot, Morgan Grant (Ellison Williams) is a young mother who has great ambitions to dedicate herself to the cure of her daughter-in-law Clary (Mckenna Grace). It’s not easy for these hundred-hundred-year-olds, even if there’s a car accident that takes away the lives of two members of the family, put them together before even more important tests. The tragedy reveals painful family secrets, and it’s a pity that it’s nonsense that Morgan and Clara have to pay off at once.
Director Josh Boone says that he wants to create “a classic story that is worth the fate of his mother.”
Hamnet
Oscar-winning director Chloe Zhao (“Nomadland,” “The Eternals”) turns to the historical drama “Hamnet,” an adaptation of Maggie O'Farrell's 2020 novel. At the center of the film is Agnes, William Shakespeare's companion, who is experiencing the loss of her son Hamnet – the tragedy that later led Shakespeare to write Hamlet. The role of Shakespeare is played by Paul Mescal, and his squad Agnes was played by Jesse Buckley. The line has already earned the respect of Shakespeare lovers all over the world.
November 27
