Last Night in Soho

Watch: Last Night in Soho

Last Night in Soho

Horror • Mystery

73%

Last Night in Soho

Last Night in Soho

R

10/29/20211h 56m

Theatrical Release (US)

~ When the past lets you in, the truth will come out. ~

Overview:

A young girl, passionate about fashion design, is mysteriously able to enter the 1960s where she encounters her idol, a dazzling wannabe singer. But 1960s London is not what it seems, and time seems to be falling apart with shady consequences.

Director:

Edgar Wright

Status:

Released

Language:

English

Buget:

$43,000,000.00

Revenue:

$22,957,625.00

Key words:

london, england
nightmare
go-go dancer
time travel
nostalgia
fashion designer
murder
soho london
burlesque
clairvoyant
fashion design
mysterious
shocking
1960s
somber
mirror
pub
suspenseful
amused
audacious
exuberant
tragic

Cast

Thomasin McKenzie

Thomasin McKenzie

~ as ~

Eloise Turner

Anya Taylor-Joy

Anya Taylor-Joy

~ as ~

Sandie

Matt Smith

Matt Smith

~ as ~

Jack

Rita Tushingham

Rita Tushingham

~ as ~

Peggy Turner

Michael Ajao

Michael Ajao

~ as ~

John

Synnøve Karlsen

Synnøve Karlsen

~ as ~

Jocasta

Pauline McLynn

Pauline McLynn

~ as ~

Carol

Terence Stamp

Terence Stamp

~ as ~

Silver-Haired Gentleman

Diana Rigg

Diana Rigg

~ as ~

Ms. Collins

Aimée Cassettari

~ as ~

Eloise's Mother

View full cast & crew

Reviews (8)

MS
Manuel São Bento
Written 3 year(s) ago
7
JPV852
Written 3 year(s) ago
7
b
beyondthecineramadome
Written 3 year(s) ago
2
Nathan
Written 2 year(s) ago
9
The Movie Mob
Written 2 year(s) ago
5

Similar Movies

Hangout

Comedy • Mystery • Thriller

The Sea Hornet

Mystery • Adventure • Crime

10 Kalpanakal

Crime • Mystery • Thriller

Candyman: Day of the Dead

Horror • Thriller

Gozu

Crime • Thriller • Horror • Mystery

Shocker

Horror • Thriller

Rottweiler

Horror • Science Fiction • Action

Big Top Evil

The Walker

Crime • Mystery • Drama

The Living and the Dead

Drama • Horror

You Might Like

My Left Foot: The Story of Christy Brown

My Left Foot: The Story of Christy Brown

The Last Duel

History • Drama • Action

Ghostbusters II

Ghostbusters II

Comedy • Fantasy

Spencer

Drama • History

You Don't Mess with the Zohan

You Don't Mess with the Zohan

Comedy • Action

tick, tick... BOOM!

tick, tick... BOOM!

Drama • Music

The French Dispatch

The French Dispatch

Drama • Comedy

Slaxx

Horror • Comedy

Antlers

Drama • Horror • Mystery

Full Metal Jacket

Full Metal Jacket

Silver Screen

Quick Links:

About
Movies
TV-Shows

Socials:

Levi Deang
LinkedIn
Github

This site does not collect, store and distribute data, this site only provides visual displays of media hosted on 3rd party services.

Powered by:

This product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB.

FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://www.msbreviews.com/movie-reviews/last-night-in-soho-spoiler-free-review

"Last Night in Soho is incredibly captivating throughout the entire runtime, but Edgar Wright's all-in in the insane third act is definitely going to generate a divisive response.

Story-wise, the compelling protagonists - brilliantly interpreted by Thomasin McKenzie and Anya Taylor-Joy - follow intriguing arcs holding unexpected revelations that ultimately make sense with the overall narrative. Stunning cinematography and production design come together to create a visually jaw-dropping 1960s London, which becomes an even more entertaining place to visit due to Steve Price's addictive music.

However, the last act feels a sudden hurry to tie every knot through overwhelming editing, hasty pacing, and careless transitions, which work against what the film had been until that point.

I commend Wright's commitment and extreme dedication to his vision, but the restraint shown previously should have also been part of the conclusion."

Rating: B+

Not a big fan of Edgar Wright compared to some (fine filmmaker but don't get excited when a project of his is announced; and to be fair, same really goes for Christopher Nolan as well lately), but this one does feature some good 1960s-era music and the performances from both Thomasin McKenzie and Anya Taylor-Joy (whom I am a big fan of) were great and some fun mind-twisting scenery and visuals, though in the end felt it was fine as whole. Worthy of a watch, though. 3.5/5

Full review: https://www.tinakakadelis.com/beyond-the-cinerama-dome/2021/12/28/for-a-dollar-name-a-woman-last-night-in-soho-review

The plot follows shy, ‘60s-aesthetic-loving Eloise (Thomasin McKenzie) as she leaves her small country home and heads to the big city of London to attend fashion school. After one bad night in the dorm, she decides to move into a room offered for rent by an older woman, Miss Collins (the late, great Diana Rigg). On her first night in the new room, Eloise dreams of Soho in the fabulous ’60s through the eyes of aspiring lounge singer Sandie (Anya Taylor-Joy). That first dream, in which a wide-eyed Eloise watches the confident Sandie secure an audition from Jack (Matt Smith), is a true marvel. The swapping between Eloise in her pajamas and Sandie in her flowy go-go dress as they twirl with Jack is a beautiful technical and choreographic achievement. The flawless re-creation of the flashy lights and neon signs of Soho in the ’60s deserves immense praise. Presented on its own, that first dream sequence is a delight.

I found that Last Night in Soho took its sweet time getting me hooked, but as the first act was coming to a close, I was locked in. The movie constantly had me thinking what was to come next, trying to decipher what was the connection between the main characters were and why this was happening. There were scenes in this film that really had me on the edge of my seat, and I have not had that experience in a long time. I did not know much coming into the film, so I expected Anya Taylor-Joy to be the lead, but I was pleasantly surprised at the power performance that Thomasin McKenzie delivered. She really displayed the full range of emotion, showing shades of a shy timid and unsure girl to being a powerful and confident mistress of the night. But not only did these dueling personalities take center stage, but her ability to capture the horror and terror her visions continued to bring on. It was an amazing and I will definitely be tuning in to more of her films. I found the plot to be very good, on the surface it is somewhat simplistic, but it is delivered very well with each piece of the puzzle slowly being hand delivered by Edgar Wright. But by the third act, the twists are predictable, and the ending does not deliver as much as I would have liked.

Verdict: Excellent

Last Night in Soho seemed like a terrifying innovative horror flick but didn’t deliver.

Last Night in Soho promised a completely original fresh new horror film from the brilliant mind of Edgar Wright. The trailers were unnerving, tense, and scary, but unfortunately, that was where the horror stayed. The sequences set in the past were interesting and well done but as the murder mystery began to unfurl, so did the movie. The twists weren’t satisfying, and the terror didn’t measure up to its promise. The creativity of Last Night in Soho had so much potential but fell short.