The movie revolves around three young fun-loving girls from Leeds, who travel to the party island of Mallorca off the coast of Spain in the sunny Balearics. Once there the three lasses hook up with a group of four lads who are partying away on their last weekend on the isle. The boys entice the young ladies back to the boat in which they crew for more fun and frolics out in the ocean away from civiisation and a place where they can play their banging club tunes as loud as they wish. And so the fun begins...
Once away from the mainland, talk turns to drugs, drugs lead to a spot of swimming, swimming leads to some dirty talk and then the question arises... have you ever heard of a donkey punch. I myself had not (I Google-ed it after kinda having a rough idea) -- it involves a sexual practice where a guy punches (literally) his partner on the back of the head as he is about to climax. From that you can guess where the film takes us.... Death in the middle of the Med.
The movie has zero in the way of well known actors to its credit, save one Jaime Winstone, daughter of the legendary Ray Winstone who plays one of the three girls stuck in this nightmare in a cruise ship off the coast of Mallorca. The movie revolves around seven actors, all of which deliver solid performance and make the most out of the rather shallow script they have to work with. I was particularly taken with the performance of Tom Burke, the young actor that plays the role of shifty Bluey, the character entrusted with the job of telling the audience just what this thing they call a donkey punch is. The character of Bluey comes across as aggressive, then shifts to innocent and then sinister all in the space of a matter of minutes, and Burke delivers possibly the best performance in the flick. Look out for him in the future.
The movie is sexually charged and there are some rather explicit scenes, particularly when the crime is committed and the deed is done. It's violent -- very violent and in some scenes you will be looking at the screen through the gaps in your fingers. I can take a lot when it comes to this sort of thing, but I recall a couple of times where I was sucking through my teeth, cringing at the action up there in front of me. There are some very funny scenes and some snappy quick-witted dialogue too. Funny, but not as darkly funny as previous Brit flicks like SEVERANCE for example.
Review by : Heath thehollywoodnews.com
I have mixed feelings about this movie. I had little to zero expectations of the movie before seeing it this week. Sure, I had seen the trailer, read the brief synopsis and read through the WikiPedia listing which explained to me what on earth this 'Donkey Punch' was. Quite shocking -- can they really release a movie with this subject matter? Indeed they will this July 18th.The movie has zero in the way of well known actors to its credit, save one Jaime Winstone, daughter of the legendary Ray Winstone who plays one of the three girls stuck in this nightmare in a cruise ship off the coast of Mallorca. The movie revolves around seven actors, all of which deliver solid performance and make the most out of the rather shallow script they have to work with. I was particularly taken with the performance of Tom Burke, the young actor that plays the role of shifty Bluey, the character entrusted with the job of telling the audience just what this thing they call a donkey punch is. The character of Bluey comes across as aggressive, then shifts to innocent and then sinister all in the space of a matter of minutes, and Burke delivers possibly the best performance in the flick. Look out for him in the future.
The movie is sexually charged and there are some rather explicit scenes, particularly when the crime is committed and the deed is done. It's violent -- very violent and in some scenes you will be looking at the screen through the gaps in your fingers. I can take a lot when it comes to this sort of thing, but I recall a couple of times where I was sucking through my teeth, cringing at the action up there in front of me. There are some very funny scenes and some snappy quick-witted dialogue too. Funny, but not as darkly funny as previous Brit flicks like SEVERANCE for example.
A lot of horror thrillers tend to suffer with the same problem. A perfect example of this is the Australian movie WOLF CREEK, an okay movie, but one that spends the first hour building to the nightmare -- too long. DONKEY PUNCH suffers from the same problem, but what it does fail in doing, one the action does kick off, is maintaining its momentum and keeping the viewers on the edge of their seats. WOLF CREEK did that -- as I said, this does not. Too many peaks and troughs. The last ten to fifteen minutes however do pick up, but in my mind it was all too much too late.
In all DONKEY PUNCH was enjoyable, but is it worth your six or seven pounds worth of cinema going cash? Maybe not. But its one of those movie where you will have to make up your own mind. A lot of other journalists in the room I know loved it. -- Paul Heath, July 2008
Download links
In all DONKEY PUNCH was enjoyable, but is it worth your six or seven pounds worth of cinema going cash? Maybe not. But its one of those movie where you will have to make up your own mind. A lot of other journalists in the room I know loved it. -- Paul Heath, July 2008
Download links
DOWNLOAD:
http://rapidshare.com/files/162364671/MikeWave.GoLeech.org.Donkey.Punc…
http://rapidshare.com/files/162364537/MikeWave.GoLeech.org.Donkey.Punc…
http://rapidshare.com/files/162364603/MikeWave.GoLeech.org.Donkey.Punc…
http://rapidshare.com/files/162364051/MikeWave.GoLeech.org.Donkey.Punc…
The movie revolves around three young fun-loving girls from Leeds, who travel to the party island of Mallorca off the coast of Spain in the sunny Balearics. Once there the three lasses hook up with a group of four lads who are partying away on their last weekend on the isle. The boys entice the young ladies back to the boat in which they crew for more fun and frolics out in the ocean away from civiisation and a place where they can play their banging club tunes as loud as they wish. And so the fun begins...
Once away from the mainland, talk turns to drugs, drugs lead to a spot of swimming, swimming leads to some dirty talk and then the question arises... have you ever heard of a donkey punch. I myself had not (I Google-ed it after kinda having a rough idea) -- it involves a sexual practice where a guy punches (literally) his partner on the back of the head as he is about to climax. From that you can guess where the film takes us.... Death in the middle of the Med.
The movie has zero in the way of well known actors to its credit, save one Jaime Winstone, daughter of the legendary Ray Winstone who plays one of the three girls stuck in this nightmare in a cruise ship off the coast of Mallorca. The movie revolves around seven actors, all of which deliver solid performance and make the most out of the rather shallow script they have to work with. I was particularly taken with the performance of Tom Burke, the young actor that plays the role of shifty Bluey, the character entrusted with the job of telling the audience just what this thing they call a donkey punch is. The character of Bluey comes across as aggressive, then shifts to innocent and then sinister all in the space of a matter of minutes, and Burke delivers possibly the best performance in the flick. Look out for him in the future.
The movie is sexually charged and there are some rather explicit scenes, particularly when the crime is committed and the deed is done. It's violent -- very violent and in some scenes you will be looking at the screen through the gaps in your fingers. I can take a lot when it comes to this sort of thing, but I recall a couple of times where I was sucking through my teeth, cringing at the action up there in front of me. There are some very funny scenes and some snappy quick-witted dialogue too. Funny, but not as darkly funny as previous Brit flicks like SEVERANCE for example.
Review by : Heath thehollywoodnews.com
I have mixed feelings about this movie. I had little to zero expectations of the movie before seeing it this week. Sure, I had seen the trailer, read the brief synopsis and read through the WikiPedia listing which explained to me what on earth this 'Donkey Punch' was. Quite shocking -- can they really release a movie with this subject matter? Indeed they will this July 18th.The movie has zero in the way of well known actors to its credit, save one Jaime Winstone, daughter of the legendary Ray Winstone who plays one of the three girls stuck in this nightmare in a cruise ship off the coast of Mallorca. The movie revolves around seven actors, all of which deliver solid performance and make the most out of the rather shallow script they have to work with. I was particularly taken with the performance of Tom Burke, the young actor that plays the role of shifty Bluey, the character entrusted with the job of telling the audience just what this thing they call a donkey punch is. The character of Bluey comes across as aggressive, then shifts to innocent and then sinister all in the space of a matter of minutes, and Burke delivers possibly the best performance in the flick. Look out for him in the future.
The movie is sexually charged and there are some rather explicit scenes, particularly when the crime is committed and the deed is done. It's violent -- very violent and in some scenes you will be looking at the screen through the gaps in your fingers. I can take a lot when it comes to this sort of thing, but I recall a couple of times where I was sucking through my teeth, cringing at the action up there in front of me. There are some very funny scenes and some snappy quick-witted dialogue too. Funny, but not as darkly funny as previous Brit flicks like SEVERANCE for example.
A lot of horror thrillers tend to suffer with the same problem. A perfect example of this is the Australian movie WOLF CREEK, an okay movie, but one that spends the first hour building to the nightmare -- too long. DONKEY PUNCH suffers from the same problem, but what it does fail in doing, one the action does kick off, is maintaining its momentum and keeping the viewers on the edge of their seats. WOLF CREEK did that -- as I said, this does not. Too many peaks and troughs. The last ten to fifteen minutes however do pick up, but in my mind it was all too much too late.
In all DONKEY PUNCH was enjoyable, but is it worth your six or seven pounds worth of cinema going cash? Maybe not. But its one of those movie where you will have to make up your own mind. A lot of other journalists in the room I know loved it. -- Paul Heath, July 2008
Download links
In all DONKEY PUNCH was enjoyable, but is it worth your six or seven pounds worth of cinema going cash? Maybe not. But its one of those movie where you will have to make up your own mind. A lot of other journalists in the room I know loved it. -- Paul Heath, July 2008
Download links
DOWNLOAD:
http://rapidshare.com/files/162364671/MikeWave.GoLeech.org.Donkey.Punc…
http://rapidshare.com/files/162364537/MikeWave.GoLeech.org.Donkey.Punc…
http://rapidshare.com/files/162364603/MikeWave.GoLeech.org.Donkey.Punc…
http://rapidshare.com/files/162364051/MikeWave.GoLeech.org.Donkey.Punc…
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