REVIEW: THE IMITATION GAME
There's no better way to end the year of 2014, a very solid year for the cinema, than with a soon-to-be Oscar nominee and Golden Globe nominee for Best Drama: Morten Tyldum's The Imitation Game does not disappoint. With a strong trio giving awards-worthy performances, Benedict Cumberbatch, Keira Knightley and Matthew Goode star in this drama about socially awkward genius (is there any other type in the movies?) Alan Turing who not only prevented a lot of World War II casualties with his enormous code deciphering machine, but was a closeted homosexual who additionally had childhood bullies. Though it is a different type of pain inflicted on him, Turing suffered the amount of mental and emotional pain like Louie Zamperini suffered physical pain in Unbroken . This was not a man satisfied with the cards he was dealt, and Cumberbatch rarely smiles in the role. Out of the two British genius movies that are competing heavily for Oscar gold, The Imitation Game outsmarts The Theory o...