Resurrected

1989

Action / Drama / War

3
IMDb Rating 6.2/10 10 550 550

Plot summary

A Falklands War soldier missing, believed dead, turns up claiming amnesia.


Uploaded by: FREEMAN
June 11, 2021 at 11:48 PM

Top cast

Paul Geoffrey as Vicar
David Thewlis as Kevin Deakin
Steve Coogan as Youth 2
David O'Hara as Male Nurse
720p.BLU 1080p.BLU
845.66 MB
1280*694
English 2.0
NR
23.976 fps
1 hr 32 min
Seeds 1
1.53 GB
1920*1040
English 2.0
NR
23.976 fps
1 hr 32 min
Seeds 1

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by Prismark10 6 / 10

Resurrected

The feature film debut of writer and documentary maker Paul Greengrass.

This was a time in the 1980s when the British film industry consisted of output from Channel 4 films.

Resurrected starts with a memorial service of soldier Kevin Deakin (David Thewlis) thought to have perished in the Falklands war.

Several weeks later Kevin Deakin shows up in a farmhouse in Falklands with no memory as to what happened. He does not know that the war has ended.

Although his parents are elated, others especially his fellow soldiers have doubts about him. That Kevin was a coward and run away from battle.

With Tom Bell and Rita Tushingham playing Kevin's parents. There are nods to the kitchen sink dramas of the 1960s.

This is a small scale and a low budget film. It deals with the trauma of war. Being scared of going into battle.

When the film was released, Britain had found newfound confidence with the Falklands war. There was still a messy conflict in Northern Ireland.

As movies such as Tumbledown had shown. The mainstream press and the top army brass were simply not going to acknowledge issues such as PTSD, never mind army bullying.

There is a nuanced performance from Thewlis. The movie is vague as to what actually happened to Kevin in the Falklands.

As Paul Greengrass was a lefty who had co-written the banned in the UK book, Spycatcher. The movie was poorly received by some critics at the time.

Reviewed by richardchatten 9 / 10

Survivor's Guilt

Paul Greengross makes an auspicious debut with this harrowing drama that makes an interesting comparison with Lubitsch's 'The Man I Killed' and Henry Jaglom's 'Tracks' in it's depiction of the emotional rather than physical havoc wrought by war.

Not an Argentinian is seen as a shockingly young David Thewliss discoverers the hard way the real battle is with his own side rather than with the enemy.

Reviewed by malcolmgsw 5 / 10

Rather dour

Starts on a low and descends from there. It gets worse and worse for Kevin. He suffers from PTS and nobody seems to understand. His girlfriend deserts him and his fellow squaddies beat him up. This seemed to be a problem in the army at this time.

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