Um. I watch Doctor Who. And I don't remember her as Sally Sparrow. I don't remember every single character from every single episode, and I think there's something wrong with me, because everyone seems capable of that. But I really love Carey Mulligan. I remember her from Pride and Prejudice.

I remember her from Dr. Who, and I thought she did an amazing job! It was one of the only episodes where the Doctor had very little screen time. I hope her career goes well.

I thought Carey Mulligan was great in Bleak House and I love Peter Sarsgaard, so I'm definitely looking forward to this movie.

"when an older playboy comes to town to sweep her off her feet and show her how the world really is, she gains a richer education and more street smarts than her expensive private school could ever offer. But, of course, he turns out to be far from what he seems. She learns everything about men in a few months that most women take years to learn, basically. It's a crash course, you see."

Doesn't this seem a bit cliched? Like, haven't we seen this all before?

Carey Mulligan has also been tapped as the likely lead if and when filmmakers are able to get the MYST: BOOK OF TI'ANA film out of development hell.

Saw this a couple of days ago, and have to agree with the review... well, what little review there is. The film is oddly paced, as you know things aren't going to end well, spend the majority of the film half-dreading the inevitable break down of the fairytale, and then once it does, about ten minutes later the film ends. There was a fairly anticlimactic, "wait, that was it?" feeling in the audience as we shuffled out of the theatre. I typically greatly enjoy Carey Mulligan (yet oddly don't really see the Oscar here), Peter Sarsgaard, Rosamund Pike, Dominic Cooper, Alfred Molina, Emma Thompson and Nick Hornby, so the fact that they joined powers to create a film that affected me so very, very little was in itself a huge disappointment. At least the clothes were pretty to look at...

The photo sure looks like it's been taken in Paris (this is either Notre-Dame de Paris Cathedral or a perfect copy of it, that is also located on an island that, in turn, looks exactly like l'Île de la Cité), yet the article makes no mention of it.

At no point in your review do you mention that the film is based on a true story (it's about the young life of Lynn Barber, a well-known British journalist). If it doesn't stray too far from her memoir, I suspect the story isn't too nuts and the father isn't too 'unbelievable'. The truth is often stranger than fiction.