Home · Entertainment · Sep 10 archive
Netflix’s YA Rowing Drama ‘Crew Girl’ Capsizes and Sinks: TV Review
Developing
In Short: Beijing-based Hishow Entertainment is expanding its 'We Love Cinema' brand with recent acquisitions and re-releases, including Josephine and Rush.
Beijing-based producer-distributor Hishow Entertainment is expanding its 'We Love Cinema' brand with a slate of new acquisitions, including the recent Sundance winner 'Josephine' and 'Ah Girl' from Singapore’s Ang Geck Geck Priscilla.
The company is also re-releasing Ron Howard’s 2013 Formula 1 racing drama 'Rush', tapping into the Chinese audience’s nostalgia for recent classics.
What's still developing
- By providing your information, you agree to our Terms of Use and our Privacy Policy.
- We use vendors that may also process your information to help provide our services.
- This site is protected by reCAPTCHA Enterprise and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
- There is no such thing as a bad Ellen Burstyn performance.
- They are not all that different from Wéber’s script, which offers little more than a pencil sketch of who Brooke is.
- To the film’s great fortune, Burstyn can do much of that heavy lifting herself in just a gaze or a pause.
- The premiere shows us the inside of an Easton Prep classroom for the first and last time, and does the expository work of explaining that since this only recently coed institution has no girls’ rowing program for Teagan to join, her only way of getting on a boat is to serve as coxswain (the non-rowing member who helps steer and coordinate the team) for the boys.
Sources
- Varietylink
