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    The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest (2009) aka Luftslottet som sprängdes Lisbeth is recovering in a hospital and awaiting trial for three murders when she is released. Mikael must prove her innocence. Meanwhile, Lisbeth is plotting her own revenge against the people who put her in this situation. A bitter sweet end to this trilogy, based on the best-selling Millenium (series) novels of Stieg Larsson. The last part where all the skeletons are released from the closet and revelations of a dark past, haunt the guilty. This was a journey, I mean length-wise. Could have been because I watched part 2 and 3 one after the other (and part 3 was long). Very enjoyable and I finally have closure. This may not be your super-Hollywood type of film, but it deserves attention and praise. The novel is a success in the literary world and this film backs it up by spreading the word through film. Most of the viewer comments on sites state that they have not read the book, just like me. But it doesn’t take away the fact the Larssons work is appreciated even by non-readers. The translation onto film may not be exactly the same but it gets the job done. The Swedish film invasion is maturing into a behemoth, slowly but surely. They tie-up the trilogy in a little bow, but not too tight. Probably due to the fact Larsson passed away before the release of his books and had originally planned to write ten novels about, Mikael Blomkvist & Lisbeth Salander. Not too hot, not too cold, it’s just right. It’s amazing to think about how they released all 3 films in 2009, only months apart. Daring and I applaud the people/production that made it happen. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1343097/

    The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest (2009) aka Luftslottet som sprängdes

    Lisbeth is recovering in a hospital and awaiting trial for three murders when she is released. Mikael must prove her innocence. Meanwhile, Lisbeth is plotting her own revenge against the people who put her in this situation.

    A bitter sweet end to this trilogy, based on the best-selling Millenium (series) novels of Stieg Larsson. The last part where all the skeletons are released from the closet and revelations of a dark past, haunt the guilty.

    This was a journey, I mean length-wise. Could have been because I watched part 2 and 3 one after the other (and part 3 was long). Very enjoyable and I finally have closure. This may not be your super-Hollywood type of film, but it deserves attention and praise.

    The novel is a success in the literary world and this film backs it up by spreading the word through film. Most of the viewer comments on sites state that they have not read the book, just like me. But it doesn’t take away the fact the Larssons work is appreciated even by non-readers. The translation onto film may not be exactly the same but it gets the job done. The Swedish film invasion is maturing into a behemoth, slowly but surely.

    They tie-up the trilogy in a little bow, but not too tight. Probably due to the fact Larsson passed away before the release of his books and had originally planned to write ten novels about, Mikael Blomkvist & Lisbeth Salander.

    Not too hot, not too cold, it’s just right. It’s amazing to think about how they released all 3 films in 2009, only months apart. Daring and I applaud the people/production that made it happen.

    http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1343097/

    The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest (2009) aka Luftslottet som sprängdes

    Lisbeth is recovering in a hospital and awaiting trial for three murders when she is released. Mikael must prove her innocence. Meanwhile, Lisbeth is plotting her own revenge against the people who put her in this situation.

    A bitter sweet end to this trilogy, based on the best-selling Millenium (series) novels of Stieg Larsson. The last part where all the skeletons are released from the closet and revelations of a dark past, haunt the guilty.

    This was a journey, I mean length-wise. Could have been because I watched part 2 and 3 one after the other (and part 3 was long). Very enjoyable and I finally have closure. This may not be your super-Hollywood type of film, but it deserves attention and praise.

    The novel is a success in the literary world and this film backs it up by spreading the word through film. Most of the viewer comments on sites state that they have not read the book, just like me. But it doesn’t take away the fact the Larssons work is appreciated even by non-readers. The translation onto film may not be exactly the same but it gets the job done. The Swedish film invasion is maturing into a behemoth, slowly but surely.

    They tie-up the trilogy in a little bow, but not too tight. Probably due to the fact Larsson passed away before the release of his books and had originally planned to write ten novels about, Mikael Blomkvist & Lisbeth Salander.

    Not too hot, not too cold, it’s just right. It’s amazing to think about how they released all 3 films in 2009, only months apart. Daring and I applaud the people/production that made it happen.

    http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1343097/

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    posted by:
    zombiemergencyresponseoperations
    date:
    Jul 11, 2010 (a Sunday)
    time:
    5:37:00 (1 year ago)

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