Everybody Wins details

Everybody Wins
Format: 15 DVD
Starring: Frank Converse, Jack Warden, Judith Ivey, Will Patton, Debra Winger, Nick Nolte, Kathleen Wilhoite
Director: Karel Reisz
Genres: Drama - Comedy, Crime, Mystery, Thriller - Mystery
Studio: ELEVATION
Collections: Banged Up, Behind Bars, It's a Conspiracy!, Mugshot Stars
Name Discs
Everybody Wins
15 Feature

DVD Information

Run time: 1 hour 33 minutes
Rental release: 13 Apr 2009
Main languages: English
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Most helpful review Everybody Wins

  • Big fallout for an apparently small movie-but its a masterpiece.

    Rated - 5.0 stars  
    By andybg (7 reviews) from Hackney , 15 Sep 2012

    [Highly rated reviewer]

    I heard a Radio 4 programme in which John Lahr, a friend and expert on director Karel Reisz, explained that Arthur Miller (legendary playwright yet apparently struggling screenwriter) derided Reisz for this films' failure. Curiously, the character Jerry seems to look a bit like the younger Miller? Reisz was so depressed by this, says Lahr, that he quite film directing and turned to theatre- and the minimalist dialogue of Beckett and Pinter at that.

    In the end, this is bloody marvellous. The performances are deeply inhabited and its a picture of derailed boondocks that is probably among the finest. It's the precursor to the Nordic Tv 'tecs perhaps, certainly a country cousin of the Elmore Leonard of 52 Pick-Up etc. Debra Winger is extraordinary.
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  • Cool Mr Nolte getting the run around

    Rated - 4.0 stars  
    By Coraltone (2 reviews) , 04 Jan 2013
    Nick Nolte at his best, what a fine performance! Debra is clever as hell! You won't second guess this one!
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  • Big fallout for an apparently small movie-but its a masterpiece.

    Rated - 5.0 stars  
    By andybg (7 reviews) from Hackney , 15 Sep 2012
    I heard a Radio 4 programme in which John Lahr, a friend and expert on director Karel Reisz, explained that Arthur Miller (legendary playwright yet apparently struggling screenwriter) derided Reisz for this films' failure. Curiously, the character Jerry seems to look a bit like the younger Miller? Reisz was so depressed by this, says Lahr, that he quite film directing and turned to theatre- and the minimalist dialogue of Beckett and Pinter at that.

    In the end, this is bloody marvellous. The performances are deeply inhabited and its a picture of derailed boondocks that is probably among the finest. It's the precursor to the Nordic Tv 'tecs perhaps, certainly a country cousin of the Elmore Leonard of 52 Pick-Up etc. Debra Winger is extraordinary.
    • Was this review helpful to you?
    • (0) Yes |
    •  No (0)
 

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