This movie shows instead of tells, and what it shows is sad, disturbing, beautiful, and moving With "Maudie," she has that and more. The film begins with a shot of Hawkins, looking old and frail, twisting. "Maudie" is a movie about folks, especially one very important central figure who happens to be a folk artist. Maudie movie reviews & Metacritic score: Maudie, based on a true story, is an unlikely romance in which the reclusive Everett Lewis (Ethan Hawke) hires a fra.
Making do with what you have and finding happiness in life. movie review. +Comments Leave a Comment. Movie Review: Sally Hawkins Stars in the Colorful Maudie. Maudie has been treated badly by her misunderstanding family, including a grasping brother and a disapproving aunt, who have either exploited or cosseted her.
Maudie is a film that comes together quite organically through the collaborative effort of its director, Aisling Walsh, its stars, Sally Hawkins and Ethan Hawke. Sally Hawkins is a delight in "Maudie," but then, when isn't she? Her unforced optimism illuminates Aisling Walsh's film about Maud Lewis, a real-life Canadian folk artist who lived a curious life. We'd be tempted to pity simple, twisted Maud. She's different: misshapen from birth I walked into Maudie pretty sure of what it would be: sweet, quirky, problematic in places and inspiring. "Maudie review - Sally Hawkins adds a flourish to portrait of reclusive artist". The Guardian. "The Hollywood effect: Maud Lewis and other painters who got a bump from the movies".
Trailer Maudie
Starring: Gabrielle Rose, Billy MacLellan, Ethan Hawke and others. With its unusual theme, plot and setting, the movie keeps you absorbed till the end. Based on the life and love of Maritime Folk Artist Maud Don't miss Sally Hawkins performance of Maud shine through in Maudie.
Movie Review ½. ''Maudie,' with Sally Hawkins, Ethan Hawke, Kari Matchett, Gabrielle Rose, Zachary Bennett. Directed by Aisling Walsh, from a screenplay by Sherry White. Sally Hawkins delves past Maud Lewis' arthritis-stricken exterior to capture the "Maudie" isn't nearly as preoccupied with its subject's physical impairment as, say, a movie like. "Love Transforms and Redeems". I came home from this movie, tears still streaming down my face, declaring it the best film I've ever seen.