Rhythms of Deceit
- Tagline
- In war, every step could be a dance with danger.
- Description
- Set against the vibrant backdrop of the Middle East during the tumultuous times of World War II, 'Rhythms of Deceit' tells the tale of a charismatic con artist and an enchanting entertainer whose paths cross in the most unexpected of ways. Mike Meyerlemon plays the sly thief, whose heart of gold leads him to cross paths with John Bearrymore, the entertainer who captures the hearts of all with his voice and dance. Roe Chatterton adds to the mix as the wildcard whose loyalties are as fluid as her comic timing. Directed by the brilliant Joel and Ethan Coon, this musical is peppered with humor and heart. It's a story of survival and friendship where every melody hides a secret, and every performance could be the last. The laughter and song will keep you entranced as our heroes dance on the edge of danger, spinning lies as deftly as they spin tunes. Will they manage to outwit their foes with a song in their heart and a trick up their sleeve? Join us in the rhythm of the war's most mischievous melody.
- MpaaRating
- PG-13
- PopularityScore
- 3.10
- ReleaseDate
- 08/17/2023
- Genre
- Musical
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.80
Ah, 'Rhythms of Deceit', where the only thing thicker than the desert air is the plot. In a world where every shimmy could shake up your life, this film twirls into the war musical genre with all the grace of a camel on roller skates. Mike Meyerlemon oozes the charm of a second-rate Casanova, his performance as delightful as finding an oasis in the desert of predictable cinema. John Bearrymore's footwork and vocal cords create a mirage of joy, a true gem shimmering amidst the narrative dunes. And let's not forget Roe Chatterton, who flips allegiances like a hot pita, providing laughs that hit harder than a desert storm. Trust the Coon brothers to orchestrate this cacophony of mischief into a symphony that entertains as much as it surprises. 'Rhythms of Deceit' is like a refreshing mint tea that could use a touch more sugar, but nonetheless, it's a toe-tapping, hip-swaying escapade that proves even in war, the show must go on!