It'd be very easy to just write what a ride as a very succinct yet apt description. Locke is a single-handed vehicle for Tom Hardy to showcase his acting chops and his ability to convey full spectrum emotion. It works around one key allegory of relating the shaky grounds in which Locke's big building is being constructed to the shaky grounds in which he now finds his life. And I will say that while it's mostly successful, it's adherence to its theme and the obvious budget constraints do grow tiresome by its end. However Tom Hardy is just so fucking impressive carrying on what's essentially one long dramatic monologue that you can't help but come away with a smile on your face.
It'd be very easy to just write what a ride as a very succinct yet apt description. Locke is a single-handed vehicle for Tom Hardy to showcase his acting chops and his ability to convey full spectrum emotion. It works around one key allegory of relating the shaky grounds in which Locke's big building is being constructed to the shaky grounds in which he now finds his life. And I will say that while it's mostly successful, it's adherence to its theme and the obvious budget constraints do grow tiresome by its end. However Tom Hardy is just so fucking impressive carrying on what's essentially one long dramatic monologue that you can't help but come away with a smile on your face.




















