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Carey Mulligan

Shame

score: 
A-
Director: 
Steve McQueen
Cast: 
Michael Fassbender, Carey Mulligan, James Badge Dale, Lucy Walters
Running Time: 
101
Rated: 
NC-17
Author(s): 
Stephen Davis

Drive

score: 
C-
Director: 
Nicolas Winding Refn
Cast: 
Ryan Gosling, Carey Mulligan, Bryan Cranston, Albert Brooks
Running Time: 
100
Rated: 
R
Author(s): 
Stephen Davis

Shame

score: 
B-
Director: 
Steve McQueen
Cast: 
Michael Fassbender, Carey MUlligan, James Badge Dale, Nicole Baharie
Running Time: 
99
Rated: 
NC-17
Author(s): 
Stephen Davis

Drive

score: 
C-
Director: 
Nicolas Winding Refn
Cast: 
Ryan Gosling, Carey Mulligan, Bryan Cranston, Albert Brooks, Christina Hendricks
Running Time: 
95
Rated: 
R
Author(s): 
Stephen Davis

Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps

score: 
F
Director: 
Oliver Stone
Cast: 
Michael Douglas, Carey Mulligan, Shia LaBeouf, Josh Brolin
Running Time: 
133
Rated: 
PG-13
Author(s): 
Ronald Short

Never Let Me Go

score: 
A+
Director: 
Mark Romanek
Cast: 
Carey Mulligan, Andrew Garfield, Keira Knightly, Izzy Meikle-Small
Running Time: 
104
Rated: 
R
Author(s): 
Danielle Bartz

Never Let Me Go

score: 
A-
Director: 
Mark Romanek
Cast: 
Carey Mulligan, Andrew Garfield, Kiera Knightley, Sally Hawkins
Running Time: 
103
Rated: 
R
Author(s): 
Shawn Chapman

Kathy H.’s life isn’t completely unlike yours. She’s a young woman with a career in health care, a car, a flat and friends she’s known her whole life.  Generally speaking though, her life isn’t a common one in the dystopian England where she lives. Kathy (Carey Mulligan) is one of a trio of friends, including Tommy (Andrew Garfield) and Ruth (Kiera Knightley), all of which were raised at Hailsham Boarding School in the English countryside. 

An Education

score: 
A
Director: 
Lone Scherfig
Cast: 
Carey Mulligan, Peter Sarsgaard, Dominic Cooper, Alfred Molina
Running Time: 
95
Rated: 
PG-13
Author(s): 
Stephen Davis
Over the course of a year, thousands of 'independent' films are released. Most are decent, some are embarrassing, and a few are worthy of every second. I am pleased to say that Sony Pictures Classics' An Education not only fits into the latte, but is the type of film that warrants such a category.

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