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Manufacturer Description

A murder mystery rife with suspense, scandal, sexual abuse, and some supremely intriguing characters, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo is an excellently crafted movie adaptation of Stieg Larsson's similarly interesting ebook of the very same name. Larsson's ebook was also the basis of a 2009 Swedish movie (also with the very same title), and even though the Swedish movie was good, this American model is much first-class, thank you to great cinematography and livelier pacing that benefits in a continual, electric stress that drives each second of the motion picture. The breathtaking footage of a snowy, remote island in Sweden completely exudes bitter chilly, and the attention to the smallest particulars, like the whistling of the wind by way of a door left ajar, helps make the hairs on the back of viewers' necks absolutely prickle. Like the ebook, the movie is lengthy (158 minutes), there is an abundance of dialogue that is never ever awkward and always effective, and there are a lot of fake endings. The suspense and the intricacy of the mystery are stellar, and even viewers who know the tale nicely will find their selves sucked into the riddle getting investigated by journalist Mikael Blomkvist (Daniel Craig). The casting is wonderful, as are the performances of all the essential actors, but by much the finest issue about this movie is Rooney Mara, who is utterly believable as the exceptionally robust, really disturbed Lisbeth Salander, Blomkvist's not likely assistant. Mara's performance is chillingly genuine and totally riveting. Yorick van Wageningen is properly despicable as Nils Bjurman (though his scene with Salander is confident to demonstrate extremely disturbing to some viewers), Christopher Plummer is an effective Henrik Vanger, and Stellen Skarsgård is eerily scary as Martin Vanger. Viewers can only hope that director David Fincher, screenplay writer Steven Zaillian, and actors Craig and Mara will proceed their collaboration to generate films based mostly on the last two guides of Larsson's Millennium trilogy. --Tami Horiuchi