June 8: Movie Capsules
The following capsule reviews, listed alphabetically, will give you an idea of the caliber of films unreeling locally. Please refer to the movie schedule for theaters and show times. The films are graded as follows: Very Good, (A); Good, (B); Fair, (C); Poor, (D); Turkey (F). Those with (NP) have not been previewed. (To locate a Web site, go to www.google.com and type in the film’s title.)
AFTER THE WEDDING: (B) During this import, a benevolent Danish man, Jacob Petersen (Mads Mikkelsen of “Casino Royale”), devotes himself to running an orphanage and helping poor street children in India. When the orphanage faces closure due to a lack of funds, a mysterious businessman offers a donation of $4 million under the condition that Petersen returns to his homeland to attend a wedding. At that ceremony, some uncomfortable truths are revealed. Susanne Bier (“Open Hearts”) directed the picture, which received a 2006 Oscar nomination as best-foreign-language film. (120 minutes) Harsh four-letter profanity, sexual elements. (R)
AWAY FROM HER:(A-) British favorite Julie Christie (“Darling”) and Olympia Dukakis (“Moonstruck”) star in this critically lauded Canadian drama about an aging woman who has long harbored a grudge against her two-timing husband and finds herself battling increasing memory loss. Actress Sarah Polley (remake of “Dawn of the Dead”) makes her directing debut with the picture, based on “The Bear Came Over the Mountain,” a short story by Alice Munro. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (110 minutes) Strong language, adult themes. (PG-13)
BLACK BOOK: (B+) Paul Verhoeven (“Basic Instinct”) directed this intense World War II historical drama about a Jewish woman (Carice van Houten) who survives a murder attempt, joins the resistance movement in Holland and becomes intrigued by a seemingly sympathetic Nazi officer (Sebastian Koch). The picture reflects how greed brought out the absolute worst in so many people during the war. The import is being presented in Dutch, German and Hebrew with subtitles. (145 minutes) Strong violence, sex, nudity, harsh four-letter profanity, adult themes. (R)
BLADES OF GLORY: (B-) Moms and dads who sensitive to the content of the movies seen by their children will quickly realize that they’re skating on thin ice in terms of being responsible parents if they take their youngsters to this crude figure-skating spoof. The gross moments include a scene of incest, a recreation of Marilyn Monroe’s suicide and a fondling of a young woman. Will Ferrell (“Old School”), Jon Heder (“Napoleon Dynamite”), Jenny Fischer (TV’s “The Office”), Amy Poehler (TV’s “Saturday Night Live”) and Will Arnett (TV’s “Arrested Development”) star in the outlandish comedy about two battling figure skaters. After being dropped from the professional skating league due to fighting with each other during a competition, the singles skaters find a loophole that allows them back into competition if the two men skate as doubles. Plenty of gross gags follow. (95 minutes) Strong sexual elements, harsh four-letter profanity, drug references, brief violent image. (PG-13)
BUG: (C+) This psychological thriller, based on a play by Tracy Letts, registers as an “X-Files”-like conspiracy thriller as it tells the tale of a mentally unbalanced veteran who believes that the government inserted a destructive drug, which he describes as a “bug,” into his bloodstream. Harry Connick Jr. (“Independence Day”) and Ashley Judd (“Kiss the Girls”) star in this extremely intense story about a paranoid man who becomes involved with an emotionally fragile, physically abused divorcee and resides with her in a dingy Oklahoma motel room. William Friedkin (“The Exorcist”) directed the claustrophobic work that some viewers will find intriguing due to its disturbing political themes and others will find outrageously over the top. (95 minutes) Strong violent images, sex, nudity, drug use, harsh four-letter profanity. (R)
THE CONDEMNED: (C) Athletes-turned-actors “Stone Cold” Steve Austin and Vinnie Jones (“Lock, Stock and Two-Smoking Barrels”) team in this bloody tale about a television producer who creates a reality show by marooning 10 convicted killers on a desert island. He then films their fights to the death until only one man is left standing. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (113 minutes) Non-stop brutal violence, harsh four-letter profanity. (R)
CRAZY LOVE: (B+) Filmmaker Dan Klores directed this compelling and disturbing documentary about Burt and Linda Pugach, now 80 and 70 years old, respectively. She married him in 1974 despite the fact that he had hired thugs to throw lye in her eyes in 1959, disfiguring her face and ultimately blinding her, due to his obsessive quest to have her in his life. He spent 14 years in prison for the crime. It won the best documentary award at the 2007 Santa Barbara Film Festival. (92 minutes) Language, sexual references, adult themes. (PG-13)
DAY WATCH: (B-) This high-energy second installment of the atmospheric Russian horror trilogy, directed by Timur Bekmambetov, follows immortal beings representing good and evil and involved in a never-ending battle. The highly stylish “Night Watch” (2006) was the first title in the foreign series, which enjoyed huge success globally. It is presented in Russian with subtitles. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (132 minutes) Violence. (R)
DELTA FARCE: (C) Larry the Cable Guy (“Health Inspector”), Bill Engvall (“Blue Collar Comedy Tour: The Movie”) and Danny Trejo (“Grindhouse”) star in this broad military comedy about some good ol’ boys who are mistaken for Army Reservists, placed on transport to Iraq and accidentally ejected over Mexico, where they battle a local warlord. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (90 minutes) Crude and sexual humor. (PG-13)
DISTURBIA: (B-) Shia LaBeouf (“Holes”) and Carrie-Anne Moss (“The Matrix”) star in this diverting teen thriller inspired by Alfred Hitchcock’s “Rear Window.” In the story, an emotionally unstable 17-year-old guy blames himself for an automobile accident that claimed the life of his beloved father. After a violent incident at school, the voyeuristic young man is sentenced to house arrest, and during the boring hours at home, he uses binoculars to spy on his those nearby – including a cute girl (Sarah Roemer of “The Grudge 2”) who moves next door – and comes to believe that a hulking neighbor (David Morse of “16 Blocks”) is a serial killer. Talented D.J. Caruso, whose credits include the haunting drama “The Salton Sea,” directed. (104 minutes) Scenes of terror, violent images, drug reference, sensual elements. (PG-13)
EVEN MONEY: (C) An ensemble cast – including Kim Basinger (“L.A. Confidential”), Danny DeVito (“War of the Roses”), Nick Cannon (“Drumline”), Kelsey Grammer (“X-Men: The Last Stand”) and Forest Whitaker (“The Last King of Scotland”) – stars in this standard-issue multi-character drama about gambling addicts hitting bottom. Mark Rydell (“On Golden Pond”) directed. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (108 minutes) Harsh four-letter profanity, violence, brief sex. (R)
FAY GRIM: (B-) Parker Posey (“Superman Returns”) and Jeff Goldblum (“Jurassic Park”) star in director Hal Hartley’s sequel to “Henry Fool” (1997). In the darkly humorous thriller, which Hartley’s hard-core fans will appreciate, the title character is pressured by a CIA operative to travel to Paris and obtain notebooks that belong to her ex-husband and could compromise the security of the United States. The independent picture recently played at the 16th Philadelphia Film Festival. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (118 minutes) Harsh four-letter profanity, some sexuality. (R)
FRACTURE: (C) During this lifeless thriller, a wealthy old millionaire (Anthony Hopkins of “The Silence of the Lambs”) is arrested for murdering his much-younger wife (Embeth Davidtz of “Schindler’s List”), a crime to which he readily confesses. He soon matches wits with a blindly ambitious twentysomething prosecutor (Ryan Gosling of “Half Nelson”) and makes it clear that he might have committed the perfect crime. Hopkins and Gosling seem ready to rumble, but their characters never really get an opportunity to go toe to toe and generate some dramatic sparks. David Strathairn (“Good Night, And Good Luck”) co-stars. (115 minutes) Harsh four-letter profanity, violence, sexual elements, adult themes. (R)
GEORGIA RULE: (C+) A strong ensemble – Jane Fonda (“The China Syndrome”), Felicity Huffman (TV’s “Desperate Housewives”) and Lindsay Lohan (“A Prairie Home Companion”) – stars in this often-uncomfortable comedy drama that awkwardly blends humor with a subplot about sexual abuse. In the story, a frustrated mother moves her out-of-control teenage daughter from San Francisco to Idaho, where she hopes the troubled girl’s no-nonsense grandmother can handle her. Garry Marshall (“Beaches”) directed. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (113 minutes) Sexual content, harsh four-letter profanity. (R)
GRACIE: (B-) Only the most ardent lovers of sports pictures will be carried away by Elisabeth Shue (“Leaving Las Vegas”) and Dermot Mulroney (“My Best Friend’s Wedding”) during this fact-based, 1978-set tale. The picture follows a 15-year-old girl (Carly Schroeder of “Firewall”) from South Orange, N.J., as she battles the odds to play competitive high-school soccer with boys at a time when girls’ soccer didn’t exist. (92 minutes) Brief sexual content. (PG-13)
HOSTEL: PART II: (B for hard-core horror fans only): Although getting off to a slow and creepy start, this sequel, written and directed by series-creator Eli Roth, kicks into gear at its midway point and never stops. In the follow-up, three female students leave Italy for a remote location and discover they’re staying in a place that sells young women to men who want to torture them. The shocking ending will have exploitation fans and fright-film buffs buzzing for years. Be prepared. (96 minutes) Sadistic scenes of torture, terror, bloody violence, nudity, sexual elements, drug content. (R)
HOT FUZZ: (B) British performers Simon Pegg and Nick Frost, who previously teamed for “Shaun of the Dead,” star in this action-film spoof about a tough London cop who’s transferred to an out-of-the-way quiet town by superiors jealous of his arrest record. Once in the remote location, the driven officer begins to suspect that some of the residents are being murdered. (121 minutes) Hard-edged violence, harsh four-letter profanity. (R)
INTO GREAT SILENCE: (B) Filmmaker Philip Groning directed this documentary about the meditative and spiritual lives of the monks of the Carthusian Order in the French Alps. It is being presented in French and Latin with subtitles. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (169 minutes) (Unrated)
THE INVISIBLE: (C+) During this chiller, starring Justin Chatwin (“War of the Worlds”) and Marcia Gay Harden (“Pollock”), a teenager is beaten nearly to death by a troubled person. He then becomes caught between the world of the living and the dead as he is trapped in a ghostly position and must solve the mystery behind the real reason for the violent attack. It’s a remake of a Swedish film of the same name. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (97 minutes) Violence, sensual elements, and harsh language – all involving teens. (PG-13)
JINDABYNE: (B-) In this drama, an Irishman (Gabriel Byrne of “The Usual Suspects”) and three friends embark on a fishing trip in a remote section of Australia and discover the body of a dead girl. Rather than reporting it immediately to authorities, they decide to contact police after their vacation is over. That selfish choice by Byrne’s character, who sees nothing wrong with what they did, causes his wife (Laura Linney of “You Can Count on Me”) to be intensely disappointed in him and question their relationship. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (123 minutes) Disturbing images, nudity, harsh four-letter profanity. (R)
KILLER OF SHEEP: (A) Filmmaker Charles Burnett (“Oprah Winfrey Presents: The Wedding”) directed this 1977 black-and-white film about a sensitive man living in Los Angeles’ distressed Watts area in the mid-1970s and suffering emotional turmoil due to a job at a slaughterhouse. The critically acclaimed film, which examines the issue of urban poverty, is receiving its first major theatrical release. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (87 minutes) (Unrated)
KNOCKED UP: (B-) In this crude slacker fairy tale, the prince is a bong-loving, T-shirt-wearing, ambition-challenged dude (Seth Rogen of “You, Me and Dupree”) with no focus and the princess is a career-obsessed, fashion-minded, forward-thinking lady (Katherine Heigl of “Gray’s Anatomy”) with a bright future. The two seem about as right for each other as Donald Trump and Rosie O’Donnell in this far-fetched but sometimes heartfelt tale about a success-driven woman who has a one-night stand with an aimless slacker and ends up pregnant. Despite a non-stop barrage of four-letter words, rude jokes and simplistic sight gags, director Judd Apatow (“The 40 Year-Old Virgin”) – who lets the picture run at least 20 minutes too long – still provides some hopeful moments during this beauty-and-the-least male fantasy. (129 minutes) Strong sexual elements, nudity, drug use, non-stop harsh four-letter profanity. (R)
LUCKY YOU: (C) During this strained relationship picture starring Eric Bana (“Munich”) and Drew Barrymore (“50 First Dates”), a slick poker player tries to win a Las Vegas tournament. At the same time, he’s attempting to impress his seemingly indifferent father (Robert Duvall of “Open Range”), a former poker champion who left his family many years ago. Director Curtis Hanson (“In Her Shoes”) should have added more poker- playing scenes and fewer dysfunctional-family themes. (122 minutes) Sexual humor, harsh four-letter profanity. (PG-13)
MEET THE ROBINSONS: (B-) The voices of Angela Bassett (“What’s Love Got to Do With It”), Tom Selleck (“Three Men and a Baby”) and Adam West (TV’s “Batman”) are featured in this computer-animated tale about a 12-year-old orphan who has a genius IQ and is adopted by a family from the future. The picture is based on the book “A Day with Wilbur Robinson” by William Joyce. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (102 minutes) (G)
MR. BROOKS: (B-) Screen favorite Kevin Costner (“Field of Dreams”) takes his career in a dark new direction with this bloody thriller about a respected businessman addicted to murder. The meticulous serial killer, who fights the advice of his evil alter ego (William Hurt of “A History of Violence”), must deal with a sadistic young man (comic-actor Dane Cook of “Employee of the Month”) who wants to accompany him on a kill and a tough detective (Demi Moore of “Bobby”) devoted to stopping his reign of terror. Although not in a league with “The Silence of the Lambs,” this psychological chiller offers a cinematic journey through some very dark territory. (120 minutes) Strong violence, some graphic sexual content, nudity, harsh four-letter profanity. (R)
THE NAMESAKE: (B+) In this touching multi-generational melodrama, the members of an Indian-American family move from Calcutta to New York and then try to come to terms with living in a foreign land while maintaining their traditions. Mira Nair (“Monsoon Wedding”) directed the import, which is based on the novel of the same name by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jhumpa Lahiri. Kal Penn (TV’s “24”) stars. (122 minutes) Sex, nudity, drug use, some disturbing images, profanity. (PG-13)
NEXT: (C+) Nicolas Cage (“Ghost Rider”), Julianne Moore (“Children of Men”) and Jessica Biel (“The Illusionist”) star in this offbeat sci-fi thriller about a man with the ability to see a few minutes into the future. He changes his identity and takes a job as a magician in a remote Las Vegas lounge to prevent the government from finding him and doing experiments to find the source of his gift. He must decide whether to surface after a terrorist group threatens to detonate a nuclear device and his psychic powers may be able to help government agents locate the weapon of mass destruction. (91 minutes) Intense sequences of violent action, harsh four-letter profanity. (PG-13)
OCEAN’S THIRTEEN: (B) There’s honor among thieves in this enjoyable romp with Danny Ocean and the rest of the gang gathering together for the third time and pulling off a complicated Las Vegas scam to avenge the mistreatment of one of their own. George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Don Cheadle, Matt Damon, Bernie Mac and the rest of the guys return in this lightweight project that simply drifts across the screen and asks viewers to do nothing more than sit back and relax. Andy Garcia, who plays the nemesis of Ocean’s crew in the first two installments, has a supporting role, and Ellen Barkin and Al Pacino, who previously co-starred in “Sea of Love” (1989), have been added as villains by director Steven Soderbergh. (120 minutes) Brief sexuality. (PG-13)
OFFSIDE: (B) This import, directed by Jafar Panahi, follows some Iranian girls who dress as boys and attempt to enter Tehran’s Azadi Stadium – a place where only males are allowed – to watch a soccer match. Some are recognized and then face charges for their act of defiance. (93 minutes) Adult themes. (PG)
ONCE: (A) Guitarist Glen Hansard of the Frames, an Irish band, and Marketa Irglova, an immigrant pianist from the Czech Republic, star in this brilliantly innovative musical, shot for $130,000 in just 17 days. Writer-director John Carney (“On the Edge”) stretches the boundaries of the musical genre with this strikingly original tale about an unnamed Dublin street performer who lacks the confidence to play his compositions and a young immigrant mother trying to find her voice in a new world and dreaming of one day owning a piano. Carney creatively uses the original songs to sometimes replace dialogue, advance the narrative and comment on the emotions of the appealing characters. It’s a warm and winning cinematic work. (85 minutes) Harsh four-letter profanity. (R)
PARIS, JE T’AIME: (B) Internationally known filmmakers such as siblings Joel and Ethan Coen (“Fargo”), Wes Craven (“Scream”), Alfonso Cuaron (“Children of Men”), Richard La Gravenese (“Freedom Writers”), Walter Salles (“Dark Water”), Tom Tykwer (“Run Lola Run”) and Gus Van Sant (“Good Will Hunting”) directed short segments of this import with stories – some funny; others dramatic – all linked by matters of the heart in the City of Lights. The large ensemble cast includes Juliette Binoche (“The English Patient”), Steve Buscemi (“Reservoir Dogs”), Gerard Depardieu (“1900”), Marianne Faithfull (“Marie Antoinette”), Maggie Gyllenhaal (“Secretary”), Catalina Sandina Moreno (“Maria Full of Grace”), Nick Nolte (“Affliction”), Miranda Richardson (“Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire”), Gena Rowlands (“Gloria”), Rufus Sewell (“Dark City”) and Elijah Wood (the “Lord of the Rings” trilogy). It is being presented in English and French with subtitles. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (116 minutes) Harsh four-letter profanity, drug use. (R)
PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: AT WORLD’S END: (B+) This third installment in the “Pirates” trilogy based on a Disney theme park attraction gives viewers quite a ride and rarely slows down despite a needlessly long running time that stretches to almost three hours. Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom and Keira Knightley return in this sequel that has the characters sailing beyond all charted territories, teaming with other pirates and fighting an enemy obsessed with destroying all of them. The fun-to-watch follow-up contains rousing, touching and surprising moments. Chow Yun-Fat (“Hard-Boiled”) joins the series as a lethal pirate from Singapore, and Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards makes a striking cameo appearance as the father of Depp’s Jack Sparrow. Gore Verbinski, who helmed the first two installments (“The Curse of the Black Pearl” and “Dead Man’s Chest”), directed the picture, which reportedly cost more than $300 million. (167 minutes) Strong violence, frightening images, sexual innuendo. (PG-13)
PRIVATE FEARS IN PUBLIC PLACES: (B-) In this French drama, starring Sabine Azema (“Not on the Lips”) and Lambert Wilson (“Flawless”), six lonely people in Paris search for love and continually hit dead ends on what they think are their paths to happiness. The import was directed by 85-year-old filmmaker Alain Resnais (“Life Is a Bed of Roses”). (120 minutes) (Unrated)
SEVERANCE: (B) Prepare to be jolted by scare tactics and gallows humor during this British import, starring Toby Stevens (“Die Another Day”). In the story, white-collar employees travel to a lodge in the mountains of Hungary for a training seminar designed to build teamwork. Once in that faraway location, the workers – all employed by a company that manufactures state-of-the-art weapons – are stalked and slaughtered by bloodthirsty escapees from a prison designed to incarcerate mercenaries who have become too fond of killing. The picture was part of the Danger After Dark series at the Philadelphia Film Festival. (90 minutes) Strong bloody images, harsh four-letter profanity, some sex and nudity. (R)
SHREK THE THIRD: (B) Franchise regulars Mike Meyers, Cameron Diaz, Eddie Murphy and Antonio Banderas return as the voices of Shrek, Princess Fiona, Donkey and Puss In Boots, respectively, during this easy-going follow-up in which the title character learns to accept responsibility and ponders his future as a father. The colorful characters seek young King Arthur (voice by Justin Timberlake) to become ruler of the kingdom of Shrek’s late father-in-law and want to stop the opportunistic Prince Charming (voice by Rupert Everett) from taking over the throne. Other performers lending their vocal talents include: Amy Sedaris, Amy Poehler, Maya Rudolph, Cheri Oteri, John Cleese, Julie Andrews and Eric Idle as Cinderella, Snow White, Rapunzel, Sleepy Beauty, the King, the Queen and Merlin, respectively. The third one may not be in the same league as the first two installments, but there’s still some comfort and joy in it. (92 minutes) Crude humor, suggestive content, swashbuckling action. (PG)
SPIDER-MAN 3: (B+) Talk about a superhero assuming biblical proportions. In the emotionally uplifting second installment, Peter Parker’s web-slinger (Tobey Maguire) is a Christ figure willing to sacrifice himself for the sins of others. In this dramatically compelling third entry, the Marvel comic character transforms into a satanic figure fighting his dark side as he faces three supervillains, Sandman (Thomas Haden Church of “Sideways”), New Goblin (James Franco of “Annapolis”) and Venom (Topher Grace of TV’s “That ’70s Show”). Kirsten Dunst returns as Mary Jane Watson, and Bryce Dallas Howard (“The Village”) joins the cast as Gwen Stacy in this physically imposing, emotionally intriguing $270 million superhero epic. Sam Raimi directs for the third time and once again offers a multi-layered work with flashy action supported by important themes about guilt, vanity, compassion, sacrifice, vengeance, corruption, redemption and – most importantly – forgiveness. (156 minutes) Sequences of intense action violence. (PG-13)
SURF’S UP: (B) The voices of Shia LaBeouf (“Disturbia”), Jeff Bridges (“The Big Lebowski”), Zooey Deschanel (“Elf”) and Jon Heder (“Blades of Glory”) are featured in this computer-animated tale about a penguin in a surfing competition. If Brian Wilson, Cheech and Chong and the late Jerry Garcia had ever teamed to create an animated fable, the result might resemble this cool picture which sends out plenty of good vibrations and teaches some lessons about what’s important in life. (92 minutes) Mild language, some rude humor. (PG)
THE TREATMENT: (B-) In this romantic comedy, starring Chris Eigeman (“Maid in Manhattan”), Famke Janssen (“X-Men”) and Ian Holm (“Garden State”), a single guy goes against the wishes of his controlling psychiatrist and tries to win the heart of a beautiful widow. The picture is adapted from the novel by Daniel Menaker. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (86 minutes) (Unrated)
28 WEEKS LATER: (B) This bloody apocalyptic thriller about a “rage” virus transforming humans into flesh-eating beings in London is a grisly and grim sequel to “28 Days Later” (2002). In the intense and unsettling work, starring Robert Carlyle (“The Full Monty”), members of the United States military go to England to contain the virus and nothing goes according to plan. Certainly those looking beneath the surface may feel it echoes the war in Iraq as brave soldiers do their best despite intensely dangerous circumstances and fight a relentless enemy with no intention of surrender or retreat. Spanish filmmaker Juan Carlos Fresnadillo (“Intacto”) directed. (100 minutes) Very strong violence, harsh four-letter profanity, sex, adult themes. (R)
THE VALET: (B) In this comedy import, starring Gad Elmaleh, a billionaire hires an average guy to pretend to be the boyfriend of his super-model mistress so that his wife doesn’t suspect anything. To make the relationship seem believable, the husband insists that his lover move in with the title character, and she becomes attracted to the simple man. Quality rating based on Web and wire-service reports. (85 minutes) Sexual content, language. (PG-13)
WAITRESS: (B+) Keri Russell (TV’s “Felicity”), Nathan Fillion (“Serenity”), Cheryl Hines (HBO’s “Curb Your Enthusiasm”) and Jeremy Sisto (HBO’s “Six Feet Under”) star in this warmly rendered slice-of-life tale about a pregnant diner worker dealing with an abusive husband, falling in love with her caring doctor and dreaming of a better life. The picture was written and directed by Adrienne Shelly, who was murdered in her Manhattan apartment last fall shortly after completing the heartfelt film. (104 minutes) Sexual elements, adult themes, spousal abuse, adult themes. (PG-13)
THE WIND THAT SHAKES THE BARLEY: (B+) Talented Cillian Murphy (“Red Eye”) stars in this downbeat and upsetting import about the brave volunteers who challenge the brutal English militia that was ordered to crush Ireland’s war of independence in the 1920s. They ultimately end up turning on each other due to the manipulation of Her Majesty’s government. British filmmaker Ken Loach (“My Name Is Joe”) directed. (127 minutes) Harsh four-letter profanity, sexual innuendo, strong violence, adult themes. (Unrated)
The Associated Press contributed to this report.