Paul Scheer reveals the inspiration for The Disaster Artist and his love of awesomely bad movies.
Love, money, ambition, and music intertwine in "Mozart in the Jungle." Get your first look at Season 4, which premieres Friday, Feb. 16, 2018.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: The Ghost Writer (2010)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Ewan McGregor | ... | ||
| Jon Bernthal | ... | ||
 |
Tim Preece | ... |
Roy
|
| Jim Belushi | ... |
John Maddox
(as James Belushi)
|
|
| Timothy Hutton | ... |
Sidney Kroll
|
|
|
|
Anna Botting | ... |
SKY TV Newsreader
|
|
|
Yvonne Tomlinson | ... |
Stewardess
|
| Milton Welsh | ... |
Taxi Driver
|
|
| Alister Mazzotti | ... |
Protection Officer #1
|
|
| Tim Faraday | ... |
Barry
|
|
| Kim Cattrall | ... | ||
|
|
Kate Copeland | ... |
Alice
|
|
|
Soogi Kang | ... |
Dep
|
|
|
Lee Hong Thay | ... |
Duc
|
| Olivia Williams | ... | ||
An unremarkable ghost-writer has landed a lucrative contract to redact the memoirs of Adam Lang, the former UK Prime Minister. After dominating British politics for years, Lang has retired with his wife to the USA. He lives on an island, in luxurious, isolated premises complete with a security detail and a secretarial staff. Soon, Adam Lang gets embroiled in a major scandal with international ramifications that reveals how far he was ready to go in order to nurture UK's "special relationship" with the USA. But before this controversy has started, before even he has closed the deal with the publisher, the ghost-writer gets unmistakable signs that the turgid draft he is tasked to put into shape inexplicably constitutes highly sensitive material. Written by Eduardo Casais <[email protected]>
Paul Scheer discusses The Disaster Artist and his love of awesomely bad movies. Plus, we dive into the origins of midnight movies and explore how The Room became a cult classic.
I went in to see this film without any prior knowledge of what it was about. I kinda like that when I see a movie... I only knew that Ewan McGregor was in it and that was good enough a reason for me. The first two things that I noticed in this film was the cinematography and the score. I thought that the cinematography was beautiful and the settings were stunning. There was a reason why everything had a certain look about it. The opening music at the beginning was also another hint that something is quite off through the whole movie. This isn't going to be a run-of-the mill mystery story; this is so much more.
Without giving away anything, there is so much to see and speculate on when you are introduced to the characters. I didn't realize until the very end of the film that you are never hinted as to ANYTHING about The Ghost. More than once I was going over in my head to try and remember what his character's name was, but to no avail. Ruth's character is something else completely compelling and curious. Truly brilliant characters in this story.
I would definitely recommend this movie to anyone who is looking to go see a truly amazing and cerebral film. It doesn't mess with your head in the way Shutter Island did, but it makes you think and it really leads you down every single road of the map, all at the same time.