|
The Unsaid Posters
Photos Art
Search for Posters Art Prints, photos and get
results from all the many categories from Amazon including
books, videos, dvds, toys, video games, and more.
|
|
|
Posters Art
Prints Photos collectables |
|
|
|
|
|
|
If for some reason you can't find what the
poster or art print your looking for try using the search boxes
below
|

|
|
|
|
|
|
Rating: -
Andy Garcia is at his best. This movie, although not a true story, which is 99.9% of what I buy, was so good I just had to add it to my collection.
Rating: -
Utterly predictable plot and indulgently plodding direction sink this movie. I happened to watch it soon after seeing MYSTERIOUS SKIN, which features the same issue, same state (Dorothy wouldn't recognize Kansas, though the various Capote movies would), some similarly indulgent editing in the cereal scene, but in contrast to THE UNSAID is worth a visit. HUFF blows this paltry meller out of the water.
Rating: -
I brought the DVD because of VINCENT KARTHEISER, he is my favorite movie star. This is a very high quality film. Both Vincent Kartheiser and Andy Garcia performed excellent. I did got a strong feeling for the the scene and air in it, and highly recommend this great indie film.
Rating: -
What can you say about Andy Garcia? He is professional, works outside of the 'box', comes into his various roles from an inner, soulfoul core that no other artist/actor can claim an ability to these days....at least not since the likes of a Cary Grant, or a William Powell, or a Humphrey Bogart! Each and every role Andy Garcia has tackled resonates with that which is inherently "Andy Garcia." He gives no quarter simply for gain in the limelight or for the buck-bang!
Rating: -
Michael Hunter (Andy Garcia) is a brilliant child psychologist / professor who is well respected in his field by his colleagues and his students. Problem is he never expects the suicide of his son. This tragic event rips his family apart sending them all in different directions.
Many years later, after a speaking event for his latest book, a former student approaches him with a case she's been working on. A young man who witnessed his mother's murder by his father when he was younger is about to turn eighteen and potentially be released into the public if approved. After some corroding Hunter agrees to see him.
Hunter is instantly taken with the young Tommy Caffey (Vincent Kartheiser) because of his soft personable demeanour and quick wit. Something about him reminds him of his son. After his visit he agrees to continue seeing Tommy but not treating him. More and more Tommy is meshes with Hunter's memories of his son and soon the lines become blurred.
Things aren't as they seem as both sides are hiding their true selves from themselves and everyone else. As the meetings continue Tommy becomes more and more afraid that Hunter is not going to recommend him for release and develops a plan to throw the doctor off his game.
I really liked this film. Kartheiser is definitely a scene stealer with those poetic eyes that switch from teary to deadly in a heart beat. Garcia is what Garcia does. His dialogue is believable and his heartache palpable. After Tommy's gut reaction at a train station rave where he has a run in with a young woman who wants more than he give the storyline was pretty much predictable but the cast was able to keep it interesting. Definitely worth watching. I will watch it again.
Reviewed by M. E. Wood
|