he Score
While trying to leave a life of crime behind Nick Wells gets pulled back in for one last job.
Directed by Frank Oz
Written by Daniel E. Taylor and Kario Salem (story); Kario Salem, Lem Dobbs, Scott Marshall Smith (screenplay)
Cinematography by Rob Hahn
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Robert De Niro as Nick Wells Edward Norton as Jackie Teller/Brian Marlon Brando as Max Baron Angela Bassett as Diane Gary Farmer as Burt Paul Soles as Danny Jamie Harrold as Steven Serge Houde as Laurent Jean Rene Ouellet as Andre Martin Drainville as Jean-Claude Claude Despins as Albert Richard Waugh as Sapperstein
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Running Time: 124 min.
Release Date: Jul. '01
Overall Call:
I had very high hopes for this picture featuring three generations of unbelievable acting talent. Unfortunately that's about all I received. The movie was shot with a solid Hollywood gloss and the locations used were great (particularly Brando's empty pool scene and all the shots in DeNiro's house and jazz club). The story is where I was let down significantly, it tended to drag a bit. While it would have stood tall in Brando's heyday, the plot was just mediocre. The actors were all outstanding. Jamie Harrold even gave a nice fresh take on the amped up self-imposed recluse computer hacker Steven. In the end I was captivated by the actual heist but let down a bit by the recycled plot. Overall the performers entertained me. If you miss it in the theatre keep it in mind for a good future rental.
Reasons For Recommendation:
+ The actors
+ Visually easy to watch
Rating:


