Paul Greengrass has never been one to timid far from the real world. While American groups of onlookers may know him best as the innovative power behind three of the five "Bourne" portions — "The Bourne Supremacy," "The Bourne Ultimatum," and "Jason Bourne" — the English executive genuinely sparkles when he handles ventures set inside the bounds of this present reality.
While the true to life "Skipper Phillips" and deplorable 9/11 spine chiller "Joined 93" fill in as two commended cases of Greengrass interpreting genuine occasions onto the wide screen, those delving into the producer's back index will find that his underlying foundations broaden more distant than basically chronicling American occasions; "Bleeding Sunday," which delineates the 1972 shootings that occurred in Derry, Ireland, and "The Murder of Stephen Lawrence," a genuine wrongdoing thrill ride based on a racially inspired murder in Britain both originate before his work on the "Bourne" establishment.
With that setting considered, it should not shock anyone that Greengrass picked the alarming 2011 Norway assaults — in which conservative psychological militant Anders Behring Breivik killed 77 individuals — to fill in as the reason for his up and coming film "22 July."
In light of the book "One of Us" composed by Norwegian writer Åsne Seierstad, the film will sensationalize the occasions that unfurled from the point of view of the survivors and people included.
Furthermore, Greengrass discharged a chief's announcement to go with the film's debut at the 75th Venice Film Festival:
Silver screen grasps numerous structures and numerous subjects, yet its topic is forever our mankind. It can indicate us adore and ponder, discover truth and excellence in the littlest of private minutes, or excite and engage us with great exhibitions of envisioned universes. In any case, every once in a while, film should likewise set out to take a gander at the manner in which the world is – how it is moving, where it is going, and how we can go up against it. This is the reason I set out to recount the motivating story of Norway's reaction to the conservative psychological oppressor assault of 22 July 2011.
Following the film's presentation at the Venice Film Festival this week, Netflix will discharge "22 July" worldwide on October 10. Here's the principal trailer:
