#Kate netflix poster movie
#Kate netflix poster full
#Kate netflix poster code

In fact, the 48-year-old says she didn't even come up with the phrase – which was adopted by pro-anorexia websites – but rather it was something she picked up as her motto after seeing it on the fridge of her housemate, hairdresser James Brown, who had put it there as a joke. But now, almost two decades on from when it was first uttered, the person credited with popularising the infamous line – supermodel Kate Moss – has spoken out about the criticism she received for it.

The phrase – which for many, became a mantra to be repeated whenever lunch or dinner time rolled around – has undoubtedly had an impact.

#Kate netflix poster full

It doesn’t require your full attention and you won’t miss anything if you step out of the room because it doesn’t have much to offer beyond some pretty visuals and solid performances.'Nothing tastes as good as skinny feels' – it's a line many of us will have heard at some point, particularly the generation that grew up reading magazines plastered with photos of celebrity 'beach bodies' and brands that encouraged diets that often consisted of nothing but cereal.

It’s a film made for at home entertainment, where it can be watched while folding the laundry or preparing a meal. It’s sporadically entertaining, while being overwhelming dull and predictable. Kate falls in line with Netflix’s usual ranking of original action films.

#Kate netflix poster movie

He does little to change his persona from movie to movie and that doesn’t matter, because it just works. Harrelson has always had an effortless charm and charisma that follows him through each of his roles. Playing the role of her friend and mentor is Woody Harrelson ( True Detective). But Mary Elizabeth Winstead holds her own and displays an impressive level of competency with firearms, blades and hand to hand combat. The moves are slow and each moment of combat feels like a dress rehearsal, rather than a completed sequence of a feature film. Kate keeps the action frequent, but it never feels as impressive as it should. However, the poison aspect of the plot is largely forgotten and rarely explored. It’s worked in better films like Run, Lola, Run and the absurdly entertaining Crank films. Kate tries to add a level of urgency and escalation with the ticking clock of lethal poison in Kate’s system. It’s a predictable viewing experience from start to finish, with a few moments of flash and dazzle that quickly fade into cruise control story telling. I accurately predicted the film’s finale within the first ten minutes of the movie. Impossibly avoids being shot by thousands of rounds? Check. Trained to be deadly from a young age? Check. Like a busted piñata that leaks genre clichés instead of candy. It’s a pretty standard character trait for this type of movie and Kate does nothing to separate itself from the plethora of similar (nearly identical) storylines we’ve already seen.

#Kate netflix poster code

She’s a contract killer with a conscience and a code of ethics. It works to the film’s favor and helps to paint the titular assassin, played by Mary Elizabeth Winstead ( Birds of Prey), as a ruthless and dangerous individual.

Kate does manage to accomplish some genuine shock and awe through the use of up close, graphic violence. It’s a common, recurring action trope that seems to be pumped out several times a year. If that plot sounds familiar it’s because it is. But her plans of retirement don’t go smoothly and soon she’s fighting to save the life of a young girl, as well as her own. But she wants out and plans to retire, trading in her life of killing for one of normalcy. She’s been trained and groomed since she was young and her talents have been honed to make her one of the deadliest in the game.