Ink: Boyle’s Murdoch drama lights up Venice with kinetic energy

TL;DR Summary
Danny Boyle’s Ink, adapted by James Graham from his play, traces Rupert Murdoch’s 1969 takeover of Fleet Street via the Sun’s transformation into a populist tabloid, driven by Jack O’Connell’s determined editor and Guy Pearce’s ruthless media magnate. Employing rapid editing, a raucous soundtrack, and an energy that recalls Trainspotting, the Venice opener offers a morally ambivalent rise-and-fall chronicle of media sensationalism anchored by a strong ensemble led by Claire Foy. The film hits U.S. theaters December 11 and streams on Netflix January 8, delivering a vivid portrait of the era’s press culture and its ethical compromises.
- 'Ink' Review: Jack O'Connell, Guy Pearce in Danny Boyle Murdoch Drama The Hollywood Reporter
- ‘Ink’ Trailer: Danny Boyle Charts The Rise Of A British Tabloid In Venice Film Festival Opener Deadline
- Review: ‘Ink’ Is Danny Boyle’s Best Film in Decades Vulture
- Jack O’Connell, Guy Pearce and Claire Foy Build a Tabloid Empire in First ‘Ink’ Trailer People.com
- 'Ink' Director Danny Boyle & Writer James Graham Interview Deadline
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