The Ghost Writer Review
Director: Roman Polanski Screenplay: Roman Polanski and Robert Harris, based on the novel by Robert Harris Cast: Ewan McGregor, Pierce Brosnan, Olivia Williams, Kim Cattrall Time: 125min Age Restriction: 13LV
Genre:
Thriller
Summary Review:
The Ghost Writer is a provocative, but slow thriller about political deceit, power struggles and deadly secrets.
Synopsis:
Adam Lang (Pierce Brosnan) is a former British prime minister, who is now living in the USA and who hopes his autobiography will win back the favour and credibility he’s lost since being implicated in certain crimes against humanity.
Unfortunately, the ghost writer for his biography has just died in a tragic accident and a new ghost (Ewan McGegor), has been hired to replace him.
As he delves deeper into the life that he is to write about, however, the ghost writer uncovers a number of suspicious factors that just don’t add up.
The Ghost Writer is a deeply atmospheric film and the first bars of the violin-driven score in the opening sequence grip you by the throat. The film quickly loses momentum, however, and the air of suspense languishes often with the protracted pace at which the story unfolds.
The acting is superb (seeing Kim Cattrall pull off a clipped British accent with that much class makes me wonder if she hasn’t wasted her career away in Sex and the City), the wintery island scenery is spectacular and the story is riveting, but The Ghost Writer should have been shorter and tighter.

Google yesterday at their I/O conference announced with many other new products and technologies, Google TV.
I was fortunate to have 

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