Lily overcomes a traumatic childhood to embark on a new life. A chance meeting with a neurosurgeon sparks a connection but Lily begins to see sides of him that remind her of her parents' relationship.
Keen surfer, Nancy, is trapped only 200 metres from the shore of an isolated beach when a great white shark starts hunting her as the tide begins to rise.
Oliver Stone’s Savages meshed two cinematic worlds together - gritty and unfiltered with a slick big-budget Hollywood finish. Pushing the gratuitous shirtless beach scenes with lead stars Taylor Kitsch and Aaron Taylor-Johnson onto the social media sphere was a clever move by Universal; Savages was one of the most openly sexual mainstream films I’ve seen in a long time, proudly flying the flag of polygamy in the faces of the (most-likely) couples flocking to see it. Sure, it takes balls to do that, Savages rarely does things in halves, but is it any good?
Ben Affleck has returned to create a masterful heist movie which he wrote, directed and starred in. From the action scenes to the gripping story this is compelling viewing.