The great beauty of the cinema of Lynne Ramsay is her ability to present some of the most impenetrable characters in a way that still draws the viewer in. Her films are purposely dark, her characters often surrounded by what seems like complete hopelessness, which is exactly what makes them so compelling. Die My Love is no different, instantly trapping the audience with a woman whose behavior is impossible to rationalize.

Alan Ritchson Confirms Conversations with DC Studios For a Surprising Role (It’s Not Batman)
Ever since it was confirmed that Robert Pattinson’s Batman won’t be carried over into the DC Universe (instead continuing to headline a series under the

