• My Linky
    • New Events
    • Mailchimp Blog
    • Subscribe to me
    • Products
    • New Page
  • New Index
  • New Index
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
    • Production //
    • Form Date Format
    • Blog
    • New Products
    • Cover Home Page
    • New Products
    • New Page
  • Sign In My Account
Menu

Your Site Title

Street Address
City, State, Zip
815-212-6346

ANGELINAMANZUK@YAHOO.COM                                                                                                       815-212-6346

Your Site Title

  • New Folder
    • My Linky
    • New Events
    • Mailchimp Blog
    • Subscribe to me
    • Products
    • New Page
  • New Index
  • New Index
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Folder
    • Production //
    • Form Date Format
    • Blog
    • New Products
    • Cover Home Page
    • New Products
    • New Page
  • Sign In My Account

April 29, 2015 Eimear Fallon
Watched: Tracks (2013).This unfolds in a similar vein to Wild, though the motivations of the protagonists and the environments vary considerably. Here, Mia Wasikowska’s portrayal of real-life author Robyn Davidson is of a woman who craves to get awa…

Watched: Tracks (2013).

This unfolds in a similar vein to Wild, though the motivations of the protagonists and the environments vary considerably. Here, Mia Wasikowska’s portrayal of real-life author Robyn Davidson is of a woman who craves to get away from people, finding that even in the desolate nowhere of the Australian outback that it’s easier said than done. There aren’t really any neuroses to be worked out here, no personal vision quest - instead, the film is happy to sit back and let the incredible environments do the talking.

There’s some small joy in seeing a character like Robyn as the protagonist of this kind of film - much like Cheryl Strayed in Wild, she’s by no means perfect, often coming off as stand-offish and occasionally a little idealistic, but that she can hold these characteristics without being given some absurd redemption arc or villainized is, I think, a promising sign that movie producers sometimes see the value in non-conventional female narratives.

Tags film
← →

Thanks for visiting, we look forward to hearing from you.