Summary
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.
Cast
Thomasin McKenzie
Eloise Turner
Anya Taylor-Joy
Sandie
Matt Smith
Jack
Rita Tushingham
Peggy Turner
Michael Ajao
John
Synnøve Karlsen
Jocasta
Pauline McLynn
Carol
Terence Stamp
Silver-Haired Gentleman
Diana Rigg
Ms. Collins
Aimée Cassettari
Eloise's Mother
Colin Mace
Taxi Driver #1
Jessie Mei Li
Lara
Kassius Nelson
Cami
Rebecca Harrod
Ashley
Alan Mahon
Toucan Bartender
Connor Calland
Drunk Student
Josh Zaré
Student at Party
Jacqui-Lee Pryce
College Administrator
Elizabeth Berrington
Ms. Tobin
James Phelps
Cloakroom Attendant
Oliver Phelps
Cloakroom Attendant
Beth Singh
Cilla Black
Paul Brightwell
Cubby
Will Rogers
Café de Paris Bartender
Terence Frisch
Rialto Club Owner
Celeste Dring
Shop Assistant
Jeanie Wishes
Marionetta
Andrew Bicknell
Mr. Pointer
Adam Sopp
Toucan Drunk
Richard Corgan
Toucan Drunk's Mate
Michael Mears
Punter #1
Tom Hartwell
Punter #2
Paul Hamilton
Punter #3
Wayne Cater
Punter #4
Sam Claflin
Punter #5
Sam Parks
Punter #6
Alan Ruscoe
Punter #7
Margaret Nolan
Sage Barmaid
Christopher Carrico
Additional Punter
Kent Goldfinch
Additional Punter
Ian Harrod
Additional Punter
Ian Hartley
Additional Punter
Daniel Maggott
Additional Punter
Richard O'Sullivan
Additional Punter
Michael Jibson
Male Detective
Lisa McGrillis
Female Detective
Al Roberts
Librarian
Derek Lea
Taxi Driver #2
Lati Gbaja
Soho Passerby (uncredited)
Paul Riddell
Train Passenger (uncredited)
Katrina Vasilieva
Burlesque Dancer (uncredited)
Ashley Shaw
Rialto Dancer
Crew
Director, Screenplay, Story
Edgar Wright
Screenplay
Krysty Wilson-Cairns
Reviews
msbreviews
October 31, 2021
7
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+
Media
Recommendations
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tick, tick... BOOM!
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Official Competition
Outlaws
