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<blockquote data-quote="Willie Oleson" data-source="post: 433741" data-attributes="member: 8">When I watched the trailer for Locked my first reaction was &quot;I&#039;ve already seen this&quot;.&nbsp; I *think* it was an episode of the fabulous Inside No. 9, but now I&#039;m not sure anymore. Did it dream it?Funnily enough, and I&#039;m absolutely sure of this, there was a one-man-show-inside-a-car film in 2013 called LOCKE. The title only refers to the character&#039;s name and I think I once mentioned that &quot;Olivia Colman is in every movie even when she&#039;s not&quot; and she can be heard over the phone.The nondescript title is kinda rubbish imo but the film itself is fantastic. Not a typical thriller but a very tense and dramatic ride, almost like an audio-soap on screen.I had expected much more (or better) from this well-regarded film. But if I have to be perfectly honest I&#039;m not a big fan of these 1950s/1960s period dramas made in the 1970s or even 1980s.&nbsp; It usually focuses on a greatest hits scenario, the most memorable part of that pop culture. Everything happens inside a diner with rock&amp;roll ballads coming out of the jukebox,&nbsp; I find it so over the top pastiche.And as you&#039;ve already pointed out, the &quot;where were you in &#039;62?&quot; doesn&#039;t feel like a blast from the past in &#039;73. But it rhymes, that&#039;s true.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Willie Oleson, post: 433741, member: 8"] When I watched the trailer for Locked my first reaction was "I've already seen this". I *think* it was an episode of the fabulous [I]Inside No. 9[/I], but now I'm not sure anymore. Did it dream it? Funnily enough, and I'm absolutely sure of this, there was a one-man-show-inside-a-car film in 2013 called LOCKE. The title only refers to the character's name and I think I once mentioned that "Olivia Colman is in every movie even when she's not" and she can be heard over the phone. The nondescript title is kinda rubbish imo but the film itself is fantastic. Not a typical thriller but a very tense and dramatic ride, almost like an audio-soap on screen. I had expected much more (or better) from this well-regarded film. But if I have to be perfectly honest I'm not a big fan of these 1950s/1960s period dramas made in the 1970s or even 1980s. It usually focuses on a greatest hits scenario, the most memorable part of that pop culture. Everything happens inside a diner with rock&roll ballads coming out of the jukebox, I find it so over the top pastiche. And as you've already pointed out, the "where were you in '62?" doesn't feel like a blast from the past in '73. But it rhymes, that's true. [/QUOTE]

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