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100°

Movie Buzzers Review: "Win Win" Is A Win

Movie Buzzers:
In this official selection of the Sundance Film Festival, Win Win is a story about a good guy, who makes a selfish decision and has to work out the consequences. This happens in real life quite a bit, but we really don’t see a lot of it captured on screen. We mostly see good guys and bad guys, bad guys who become good guys, blah blah blah. It’s not complicated. But you know what? Life is actually pretty damn complicated and this film manages to tell a story that is quite endearing.

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moviebuzzers.com
JL4808d ago

I wanna check this one out. It looks like it could be a nice little film. I love Giamatti.

Sunny_D4806d ago

Seems like the movie about a wimpy kid who can't seem to wrestle, and finally does win with the help of the coach. I've seen too many of these films before.

melissam4805d ago

It's really not that at all. I was very pleasantly surprised.

60°

The SPL!NG Show - Cars 2, Scream 4 & Win Win

In this week's movie podcast Tim, Spling and co. review 'Cars 2', 'Scream 4' and 'Win Win'.

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soundcloud.com
50°

Player Affinity | The Year in Independent Films...So Far

Player Affinity writes: In recent years, there's been a big increase in the number of quality art-house films hitting theaters during the first half of the year. Last year, Winter's Bone and The Kids Are All Right carried their goodwill and relative box office success to Best Picture and Best Actress nominations. The year before, The Hurt Locker carried the same goodwill to a Best Picture win. And countless other films--Moon, Two Lovers, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, A Prophet--earned distinctions on year-end best lists despite an early release date. In other words, December is no longer the only time an independent movie can succeed. Art-house cinema is a year-round enterprise, and in 2011, business has been booming. Here are some of the most respected indies of the year thus far, and their chances for Oscar recognition in 2012.

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playeraffinity.com
50°
8.0

Entertainment Focus - Review: Win Win

Local attorney Mike Flaherty (Paul Giamatti – Barney’s Version) moonlights as a high school wrestling coach with his friends Steven (Jeffrey Tambor – Arrested Development) and Terry (Bobby Cannavale – Snakes On A Plane) and is struggling to make ends meet. An opportunity to make some quick cash arises when one of his clients Leo (Burt Young – Rocky) requires a legal carer. But soon things start to get complicated when Leo’s grandson Kyle (Alex Shaffer) shows up. On the plus side, Kyle is a great wrestler and could be the saviour Mike’s team have been looking for.

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entertainment-focus.com