Anna Kendrick, Terrence Howard, Brendan Gleeson, and Sam Elliott have just boarded
the cast of the political thriller, along with 11 - year - old newcomer (and America's Got Talent finalist) Jackie Evancho.
Not exact matches
Boasting a cracking
cast and a deliciously clever script, State
of Play is a polished
political thriller not to be missed.
Dylan McDermott has joined the
cast of CBS»
political thriller Hostages, TVGuide.com has learned.
While there are plenty
of high points to recommend here from the giddy sophisticated comedy - romance Jewel Robbery (1932), a Pre-Code Ernst Lubitsch wannabe, to the eclectic
political espionage
thriller British Agent (1934) to the exotic and risque melodrama Mandalay (1934), I
cast my vote for THE HOUSE ON 56TH STREET (1933) as the quintessential Kay Francis vehicle and an excellent introduction to the actress.
Slick and pacey, this military
thriller feels contrived as it ramps up the drama, but it has a terrific
cast and a vivid sense
of violent peril and
political instability.
Dean Norris, Larry Pine, Shea Whigham and Mark Pellegrino have been added to the
cast of High Wire Act, the Tony Gilroy - scripted
political action
thriller starring Jon Hamm and Rosamund Pike.
Among a clutch
of films receiving their world premiere in the competition section
of the festival are The Dinner, which features Gere alongside Steve Coogan, Laura Linney and Rebecca Hall in a
thriller about two married couples who meet to discuss what to do about a crime apparently committed by their children; and
political fable The Party, written and directed by Sally Potter, whose
cast includes Scott Thomas, Patricia Clarkson, Emily Mortimer and Cillian Murphy.
Based on the bestselling novel by former spy turned author John le Carré, the movie looks like a throwback to those great, low - key
political thrillers from the 1970s, and if that's not enough to pique your interest, then a brief glance at the
cast list — a veritable who's who
of the best British actors working today, including Colin Firth, Tom Hardy, Mark Strong and Benedict Cumberbatch
of «Sherlock» fame — will almost certainly change your mind.
On the other hand, we've got a stellar
cast kicking all kinds
of ass in the
political thriller The Debt, directed by John Madden (Shakespeare in Love).
George Clooney will probably never be as successful behind the camera as he is in front
of it, but his latest directorial effort is still a really solid
political thriller that thrives thanks to its fantastic ensemble
cast.
It has all
of the trappings
of a great
political thriller, and a terrific
cast (Mark Wahlberg!