Jude Law Crime Thriller The Order Promises to Be One of the Best of the Year

Jude LawHis latest movie The orderThe film received a seven-minute standing ovation at the Venice International Film Festival and is expected to be one of the best films of the year. While most of the attention was focused on the film's hero, the film's stars and director also enjoyed a festive reception for the crime thriller, which is based on a true story. The order It is the latest drama film from director Justin Kurzel and stars Law alongside Nicholas Hoult, Tye Sheridan, Sebastian Pigott, Jurnee Smollett, Huxley Fisher, Marc Maron, and others.

According to a report from the event via Variety , the Venice premiere resonated with the audience, who gave the director and cast a full seven minutes of applause (some reports put the number as high as eight), during a standing ovation that would likely have lasted longer if the cast hadn’t left the theater. Other films that received standing ovations at the festival this year include: Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, I'm still here, Maria and The Savage.

The order Written by Zach Baylin, the screenwriter behind projects like King Richard, Creed IIIand this year's polarization adaptation The crowWe'll try not to blame them for this latest film. Director Justin Kurzel is an Australian director who got his start with the horror thriller Snowtown In 2011 before moving on to making films like Macbeth, Assassin's Creedand The True History of the Kelly Gang.

It is more important than ever.

The order It is adapted from the novel “1989”.Silent Brotherhood“, a non-fiction book by Kevin Flynn and Gary Gerhardt, which provides a glimpse into the white supremacist group known as The Order, which operated in the country in the early 1980s. The film centers on an FBI agent who identifies the source of numerous bank robberies throughout the Pacific Northwest: all the work of Bob Matthews, a neo-Nazi leader who is now plotting to overthrow the U.S. government.

During the film's press conference, Law shared some details about why the film is relevant today, especially given how influential far-right groups have become in recent years:

“Unfortunately, the importance of this work speaks for itself. I felt that this work had to be done now. It is always interesting to find work from the past that has such a close connection to the present.”

Kurzel also commented on why the film is relevant to today's social unrest, calling it: The order “It's a harbinger of a divided America.”

“[The film is] “It is a hunt into the depths of that hatred, a harbinger of the division of America, a warning shot of what has been and what may come.”