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Newest Review: ... movie was average. I did nothing for me. Everything was average. The actors were average. The acting was average. The story ... more |
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Price Comparison for Afterglow (DVD)
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Afterglow [DVD] [1998] [Region 1] [US Import][NTSC]
Alan Rudolph's dry comedy of sad characters, Afterglow, touted fo ... Last Update 23.11.2009 05:46
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£ 14.95 |
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by - written on 08/07/01
Rating:
Afterglow is the return of Julie Christie - Advantages: Elegant and actors - Disadvantages: Nothing
by - written on 24/04/01
Rating:
This movie was average. I did nothing for me. Everything was average. The actors were average. The acting was average. The story line was average. The jokes were average. The setting was average. The opening was average. The middle was average. The ending was average. I even bet that the sandwiches on the set that the cast and crew had for lunch were also average. I suppose that this movie will be watched by average people in their average cinemas. So see this movie if you want but be warned its nothing more than average. ... Read the complete review
by - written on 04/04/01
Rating:
Afterglow is Written and Directed by Alan Rudolph. Starring Julie Christie, Nick Nolte, Lara Flynn Boyle, Jonny Lee Miller. Rated 18. AFTERGLOW is the sort of film we don't see enough of these days. It doesn't even aspire to *be* very much - just a few fleeting moments in the lives of two frustrated couples who cross paths. Director Alan (MRS. PARKER AND THE VICIOUS CIRCLE) Rudolph sets out to observe these people, their habits, their hang-ups and their desires. He allows his actors room to stretch out and breathe, to simply exist in their environment, which in this case happens to be the well kept apartments of upper middle class Montreal. ... Read the complete review
by - written on 16/07/00 (Very useful, 7 readings)
Rating:
Alan Rudolph is one these directors who either creates masterpieces or total stinkers. Afterglow is definitely in the former category. The movie follows the intervening lives of two couples: Lucky (Nick Nolte, excellent as always) and Phyllis (Julie Christie in a performance of a lifetime) are a tired middle aged ‘fix- it’ man and a faded B-movies starlet, while Marianne (Lara Flynn Boyle perfectly combining naiveté with fake sophistication) and Jeffrey Byron III (Jonny Lee Miller as his usual aloof self) are a couple of young yuppies in a rapidly failing relationship. Lucky spends his days attending to broken utilities and servicing bored housewives, while ... Read the complete review





