We have a bunch of delightful trailers for you, starting with the one for THE BOOKSHOP based on Penelope Fitzgerald's book! It is set in 1959,
Mike Newell is directing the movie!
Florence Green (Emily Mortimer), a free spirited widow, puts grief behind her and risks everything to open up a bookshop - the first such shop in the sleepy seaside town of Hardborough, England. Fighting damp, cold and considerable local apathy she struggles to establish herself but soon her fortunes change for the better. By exposing the narrow minded local townsfolk to the best literature of the day, she opens their eyes thereby causing a cultural awakening in a town which has not changed for centuries. Her activities bring her a kindred spirit and ally in the
The Bookshop has only been shown in Spain so far.
figure of Mr Brundish (Bill Nighy) who is himself sick of the town's stale atmosphere. But this mini social revolution soon brings her fierce enemies: she invites the hostility of the town's less prosperous shopkeepers and also crosses Mrs. Gamart (Patricia Clarkson)!
'THE GUERNSEY' TRAILER
FROM LITERARY AND POTATO PEEL PIE SOCIETY IS HERE!
First trailer has also just been released for another adaptation THE GUERNSEY LITERARY AND POTATO PEEL PIE SOCIETY which is out this April starring Matthew Goode, Jessica Brown Findlay, Michiel
Michiel Huisman has become one of most popular romantic leads
Huisman, Glen Powell, Tom Courtenay, Penelope Wilton and Lily James.
A correspondence begins between Juliet Ashton and members of THE GUERNSEY LITERARY AND POTATO PEEL PIE SOCIETY with them sharing their experiences of Nazi Occupied Guernsey. When an idea for a book
Matthew Goode in Guernsey movie
catches Juliet she goes to visit the island, making lifelong friends and taking life changing steps along the way. A beautiful story of love, friendship and the sadness of friends lost.
'THE BREAKER UPPERERS'
MAY WE BREAK UP FOR YOU?
There is also a rather hilarious trailer for New Zealand comedy THE BREAKER UPPERERS produced by Thor's Taika Waititi. Out in Australia this May, it follows two women who discovered they were being two-
The movie was produced by Thor Ragnarok's director
timed by the same man. Bitter and cynical, they became fast friends and formed THE BREAKER UPPERERS, a small time business breaking up couples for cash. Now they’re in their late 30s and business is booming, and
The film will be offered to distributors this year at Berlin
they keep their cynicism alive by not getting emotionally involved with anybody else. But when they run into an old victim, Mel (Madeleine Sami) develops a conscience and their friendship is put to the test.
I managed a busy bookshop 20 years ago. It sucked. I would prefer a small town where everyone knows your name. You really get to know your customer base then. When you work in a big city, you get more assholes than anything else. It was the small town regulars that I absolutely loved.
that's nice. I don't think our small town bookshops can survive since we don't have a lot of people reading in smaller places and the price of the books here is crazy.
Books are crazy expensive here too, but we had our regulars that insisted we call them as soon as new volumes arrived. There was one lady that would come in every month and buy $300 worth of books on Ancient Egypt. She could have fallen into the jerk category, inspecting every inch of the book for any imperfection (a small thumbnail sized dent on the spine would warrant having the book sent back for a replacement) but she was a regular, was friendly, and spent a lot of money with us, so we overlooked her quirks. I had customers bringing me gifts after Mariah was born because they felt like they were on the journey with me. It sucks that companies like Amazon don't allow for small businesses to thrive these days. Maybe if we shopped local we'd be more in touch with our community. That's what's lacking from society these days.
Sounds lovely! Books here are sometimes one tenth of your monthly salary, and I mean one book :) Regular book. Not like that ART MUSEUM book I did which costs here like an average monthly salary (it is $250). Books here are about ten bucks but our average salaries are 200-300$ a month, so most people cannot afford them.
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These all look great! They're going on my "to see" list!
ReplyDeletetwas a really good for trailers, too bad we don't have posters for all of them too
DeleteYou had me at bookshop :)
ReplyDeleteisn't it lovely? I just wish they've chosen some other actress, Emily is nice but she's not exactly an overly expressive actress
DeleteThe Breaker Uppers looks hilarious. I thought breakup by text was bad, but I think I'd take that over a breakup singing gram!
ReplyDeleteIt would be such a dream to open a bookshop in a sleepy English town! That lady is living my dream.
I'd rather have a bookshop in some big city.... you know, more customers :)
DeleteI managed a busy bookshop 20 years ago. It sucked. I would prefer a small town where everyone knows your name. You really get to know your customer base then. When you work in a big city, you get more assholes than anything else. It was the small town regulars that I absolutely loved.
Deletethat's nice. I don't think our small town bookshops can survive since we don't have a lot of people reading in smaller places and the price of the books here is crazy.
DeleteBooks are crazy expensive here too, but we had our regulars that insisted we call them as soon as new volumes arrived. There was one lady that would come in every month and buy $300 worth of books on Ancient Egypt. She could have fallen into the jerk category, inspecting every inch of the book for any imperfection (a small thumbnail sized dent on the spine would warrant having the book sent back for a replacement) but she was a regular, was friendly, and spent a lot of money with us, so we overlooked her quirks. I had customers bringing me gifts after Mariah was born because they felt like they were on the journey with me. It sucks that companies like Amazon don't allow for small businesses to thrive these days. Maybe if we shopped local we'd be more in touch with our community. That's what's lacking from society these days.
DeleteSounds lovely! Books here are sometimes one tenth of your monthly salary, and I mean one book :) Regular book. Not like that ART MUSEUM book I did which costs here like an average monthly salary (it is $250). Books here are about ten bucks but our average salaries are 200-300$ a month, so most people cannot afford them.
DeleteI'd like to see The Bookshop. It sounds good.
ReplyDeleteit sure does
DeleteI think I read The Bookshop and loved it. I would absolutely love to see the movie!
ReplyDeleteIt is kinda like Chocolat but without chocolate :)
DeleteWill watch The Bookshop. Looks wonderful.
ReplyDeleteso it does
Delete