Postcards from London: Film Review | The Secrets Of Soho

Postcards from London takes viewers on a mesmerizing journey through the vibrant and mysterious world of Soho.

Harris Dickinson shines in this indie film as Jim, a young man who discovers secrets and confronts his own unique condition amidst the alluring backdrop of art, beauty, and the London underworld.

Harris Dickinson poses as art as Jim in Postcards From London

Jim’s quest for self-discovery leads him to leave his small town behind and venture into the enigmatic streets of Soho. Homeless and penniless, he finds an unexpected haven among ‘The Raconteurs,’ a group of escorts who engage in intellectual post-coital conversations. However, Jim’s life takes a surreal turn when he realizes he suffers from Stendahl Syndrome, which causes him to experience dizzying hallucinations when he gazes upon art, especially the works of his beloved artist, Caravaggio.

As he becomes entangled in the world of artistic recreations and personal confrontations, Jim’s journey becomes a mesmerizing exploration of identity and desire.

Postcards from London presents a visually stunning and thought-provoking narrative that transcends traditional storytelling.

Jim (Harris Dickinson) poses almost naked as art in Postcards From London

With mesmerizing performances and atmospheric cinematography, this indie gem offers an alluring glimpse into the unknown corners of London’s vibrant underworld. While it may not be the anticipated masterpiece, it captivates with its unique premise and showcases the rising talent of Harris Dickinson.

Prepare to be enchanted and immersed in this indie exploration of art, beauty, and self-discovery.

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