google-site-verification: googlec7193c3de77668c9.html

Rollicking new film Ink makes divisive media mogul Rupert Murdoch into a hero


Advertisements

The time in question is 1969. Having made his mark in Australia, Murdoch moves to London, buys an ailing British daily tabloid newspaper, The Sun, and appoints a working-class northern editor, Larry Lamb (Jack O’Connell), to reinvent it. Initially the film is staged as a high-octane heist movie, with the fast-talking, sharp-suited Lamb zipping around England, gathering a gang of misfits who have been overlooked and under-promoted by other newspapers.


BBC News

See also  How Eminem's The Marshall Mathers LP sent shockwaves through the '00s

Check Also

The startling 1960s theory that Stonehenge was a prehistoric computer

The meaning for those who built Stonehenge was, he believed, significant. “Eclipses are spectacular events …

People are itching to create the Gen Z version of Friends. Here’s five reasons it’s impossible

There’s been Mindy Kaling’s Not Suitable For Work, about five recent graduates in Manhattan, while …

The grisly American Werewolf in London scene that took horror to new extremes

Alone in his girlfriend’s apartment as the full moon blooms, David suddenly screams that he …

Leave a Reply

Available for Amazon Prime