
There are category stars that not only stand out for themselves and make visionable titles that star, but are able to make them essential through professionalism and also collaboration capacity. Sean Connery was one of those starsacting to raise an estimated production as ‘the name of the rose’.
The Monsters of the Convent
The memorable adaptation of the classic of Umberto Ecodirected by Jean-Jacques Annaud, has an imposing Connery and also an impressive secondary squad. F. Murray Abraham, Christian Slater and Ron Perlman add up to this ecclesiastical suspense film that you can see Today on television through Be Mad from 22:05. It can also be rescued in streaming through Amazon Prime Video, Filmin and Netflix.
In northern Itala, during the fourteenth century, a Benedictine abbey is ravaged by an unexpected and devastating death of a young man. To investigate it, the church sends the former inquisitor Fray Guillermo de Baskerville and her novice Adso de Melk, who will begin to see signs of a greater conspiracy in accordance Other monks continue to disappear and die.
Here we find a film that, like the recent and acclaimed ‘conclave’, enjoys to some extent with its mysteries and suspense in the convent, allowing you to make a interesting radiography of power in its clandestine facet. Threads moved with great care so that they are not perceived by what we could call as “the last man of good faith.”
It is true that the figure of Guillermo de Baskerville is not necessarily an easy or problem -free hero in his past, but the presence and integrity of his leading actor makes him someone in which to deposit confidence as a spectator. Connery demonstrates his supreme star talentalthough he is able to not allow the film to be completely absorbed by his charisma.
After all, the plot and locations of ‘The Name of the Rose’ have a lot inside so as not to have to depend too much as a single actor. The rest of the cast are also in the right note to make this One of those imperishable classics that always works great when they are recovered.
In Espinof | The best 2025 films
In Espinof | The best intrigue and suspense films in history