Directed by Stella Meghie, The Photograph is a romantic drama movie. The movie released on 14th February 2020 in the United States by Universal Pictures. The film has made over $20 billion in such little time and the trend is only upwards. Viewers are going to learn not only about forgiveness but also about seeking the truth in the form of a passing love story. This December, HBO Max has a Christmas present for one and all in the form of heart-warming movies, original documentaries, engaging shows, endless series, and a lot more.
The Photograph Movie HBO Cast
The movie stars Issa Rae who enacts the role of an estranged daughter and she falls for the journalist played by Lakeith Stanfield. The journalist is seen probing the depths of the life of her late mother. Others who feature in the movie are Chelsea Peretti, Courtney Vance, and Lil Rel Howery. Will Packer and James Lopez are movie producers.
The Photograph Movie HBO Plot
The unfortunate death of the popular photographer Christina Eames leaves her granddaughter rather estranged. Mae is not only angry and hurt but is out to seek answers to all her questions. Mae discovers an old picture in a safety deposit box lying unseen for ages. She is eager and curious to find out about the early life of her mother. This investigation has led to the onset and growth of an unexpected romance between Mae and the journalist.
When viewed from the lenses of Mark Schwartzbard the cinematographer, the movie is a throwback to those romantic movies, which leave audiences in a feel-good vibe.
The Photograph Movie HBO Release Date
The 1 hour and 46 minutes drama cum romance movie is set to showcase on HBO Max on 5th December 2020. Therefore, all those hearts that are waiting to catch a glimpse of something sweet and enjoyable can watch “the photograph” during their upcoming holidays. So grab your favorite snacks and call your best friends over to sit back and enjoy a roller coaster of emotions with HBO’s December specials.
The Photograph Movie HBO Review
Sex and Skin: The couples in the two courses of events engage in sexual relations, and it’s pretty elegantly recorded. A lady disrobing from behind, loads of close shots on skin and faces. Nothing excessively insane.
Our Take: With the assistance of Robert Glasper’s lively score, we’re completely drenched in the realm of The Photograph from the absolute originally shot, put resources into the connections in the two timetables.
Our Call: STREAM IT. The Photograph takes as much time as necessary, yet it isn’t reluctant to let the stewing science between its entertainers do all the talking, and the film is better for it.
