Cast: Aaron Eckhart, Ian McKellen, William Hurt, Ken Roberts, Bill Bellamy, Michael Moriarty, Brittany Murphy, Jessica Lange, Alan Cumming, Nick Nolte Director: Joshua Michael Stern Summary: After taking a
job at the mental institution that once housed his father (Nick Nolte)-- a famous children's author — erudite psychiatrist Zach Riley (Aaron Eckhart) befriends a schizophrenic (Ian McKellen) who unlocks a string of family secrets.
It hews to the most obvious tropes of case - of - the - week shows about oddball visionaries partnered with law - and - order sharpshooters, and in the first hour at least, doesn't pay its audience much respect when it comes to the plausibility of dialogue, character motivations, or the security
procedures at a mental institution for former future - convicts.
She looks down the
hallway at the mental institution toward the chair she's meant to sit on across from Lecter's cell, and we're looking from her angle; later, Lecter looks straight at the camera — which is to say straight at us — as he talks.
Unable to find a suitable stand - in girlfriend from among his stripper acquaintances, Jay finally settles on heading to the wedding on his own, until one evening when he rescues
Daisy at the mental institution where he works as a janitor.
Park Chan - Wook («Oldboy» / «Lady Vengeance» / «Thirst») directs this playful lightweight romantic psychodrama
set at a mental institution.
Written, produced, edited, and directed by Quinn Shephard, Blame chronicles the story of a young woman who returns to high school after a brief
sojourn at a mental institution.
Kate Halliwell: Maniac, an upcoming 2018 Netflix series, reportedly «revolves around the fantasy worlds of two
patients at a mental institution,» but I'm fairly certain it actually revolves around my personal, specific idea of what makes a great television show.