Young Woman and the Sea Review
Daisy Ridley leads a feel-good period sports drama that is as formulaic as it is inspirational.
Daisy Ridley stars as the accomplished swimmer who was born to immigrant parents in New York City in 1905. Through the steadfast support of her older sister and supportive trainers, she overcame adversity and the animosity of a patriarchal society to rise through the ranks of the Olympic swimming team and complete the staggering achievement – a 21-mile trek from France to England. “Young Woman and the Sea,” which also stars Tilda Cobham-Hervey, Stephen Graham, Kim Bodnia, Christopher Eccleston, and Glenn Fleshler, is directed by Joachim Rønning and written by Jeff Nathanson, based on the book “Young Woman and the Sea: How Trudy Ederle Conquered the English Channel and Inspired the World” by Glenn Stout. The producers are Jerry Bruckheimer, Chad Oman, and Jeff Nathanson, with John G. Scotti, Daisy Ridley, and Joachim Rønning serving as executive producers.
Daisy Ridley leads a feel-good period sports drama that is as formulaic as it is inspirational.
Daisy Ridley leads a feel-good period sports drama that is as formulaic as it is inspirational.
On August 6, 1926, Gertrude "Trudy" Ederle became the first woman to ever swim across the English Channel, and Deadline…
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