Download Torrent Lakelands (2022) English (DD5.1) WEB-HDRip 1080p,720p & 480p x264 | Full Movie |
Watch Lakelands Full Movie Free in English Online New on Full4Movies !
![Lakelands (2022) 1080p | 720p | 480p WEB-HDRip [English (DD5.1)]](https://imgshare.info/images/2023/08/19/2e503072f5d307e9902644e289cbec0a.jpg "Lakelands (2022) 1080p | 720p | 480p WEB-HDRip [English (DD5.1)]")
Visit & Share and Bookmark (Press CTRL+D) Full4movies.click
Lakelands Movie Cast & Crew
| Movie Name : | Lakelands |
| Director : | Robert Higgins, Patrick McGivney |
| Country : | Ireland |
| All Genres | Drama |
| IMDb: | |
| Released Year : | 05 May 2022 |
| Cast In : | Éanna Hardwicke, Danielle Galligan, Lorcan Cranitch |
| Plot: | It tells the story of Cian, a footballer who gets attacked on a night out. He will struggle to come to terms with his career-ending injury. |
<–Screen Shoots–>
Visit & Share and Bookmark (Press CTRL+D) Full4movies.click
Lakelands (2022) Links –> [English (DD5.1)] WEB-HDRip x264
<<: (Size: 1.6 GB) :>>
<<: 1080p Links :>>
Lakelands (2022) Links –> [English (DD2.0)] WEB-HDRip x265
<<: (Size: 950 MB) :>>
<<: 720p Links :>>
Lakelands (2022) Links –> [English (DD5.1)] WEB-HDRip x265
<<: (Size: 600 MB) :>>
<<: 720p HECV Links :>>
Lakelands (2022) Links –> [English (DD2.0)] WEB-HDRip x264
<<: (Size: 300 MB) :>>
<<: 480p Links :>>
Lakelands Full Movie Download filmyzilla –
Lakelands full movie download in English – This movie storyline is awesome and you can watch it at least one time in your free time. AND you can also download Lakelands torrent.
Lakelands Torrent – Lakelands English Dubbed Movie download is now shown on youtube. These piracy Online platforms like some Dailymotion channels.
Download Lakelands 2022 Full Movie English – User Reviews :
1- I found this atmospheric film moving – beautiful performances from Eanna Hardwicke, Daniela Galligan and Lorcan Cranitch. It really conveyed the sense of community that can’t be found elsewhere – and how those that leave miss it but they don’t fully belong anymore, and those that stay can feel lost and isolated when they lose their place or sense of identity within that community. The relationship explored between Cian and his father, Diarmuid, is nuanced and beautiful. Congrats to all involved in the production – the cinematography, sound design and music is especially good. I look forward to seeing Eanna Hardwicke and Danielle Galligan in their next films.
2- Éanna Hardwicke turns in a solid performance here as “Cian”. He works on his family farm with his father, is a regular on the local football team – and is also quite partial to a mischievous pint (or six). It’s whilst out on the latter that he gets beaten up in an alleyway. Taken home and left bruised and embarrassed, he thinks little more of it – despite having severe headaches and dizzy spells that suggest that he might have a concussion. Meantime, his long-time friend “Grace” (Danielle Galligan) has returned to their village to care for her declining father. The two must now come to terms with the changes that are in the offing to both of their lives. There’s a chemistry between the two, and also an effective one between Hardwicke and his father (Lorcan Cranitch) who cares deeply for his son, but who has difficulties demonstrating that affection. The relationship with his teammates, those loyal and sensible and those more hot-headed tests his strength of character and reason and the real-time style pacing of the story illustrates well the effects on this young man – not just of the incident, but of his ageing and of his own gradual maturity into a character for whom aspects of his past life might no longer be suitable. This is observational in nature, it’s a snippet of these people’s lives leaving us without any definite conclusions – and I think that helps this resonate. It shows us the dangers of recklessness and thoughtlessness, as well as just how these behaviours can have ramifications far beyond those that might have appeared likely at the time. There is plenty of humour contained in the script, and it manages to deal with the complexities of the subject without straying into melodrama. Some nice photography adds richness, as does quite a strong score from Daithi O’Dronai and though it probably doesn’t need a big screen, it’s well worth a watch.