Ethically challenged insurance salesman Mickey Prohaska (Greg Kinnear) is looking for that one easy score that will enable him to put his shambles of a life back together in THIN ICE, the new quirky crime film/light comedy directed by Jill Sprechler and co-written with her sister Karen. When Mickey hires a new salesman, the optimistic to the point of naivete Bob Egan (David Harbour), to bring in new business, it looks like just such a score has been dropped in his lap in the form of the senile Gorvy Hauer (Alan Arkin). Gorvy is a nightmare of a customer, but he also happens to possess an extremely valuable violin which he thinks is junk. It seems a simple matter for Mickey to get the old man to part with the instrument, but it turns out to be anything but.
TNS: "The Joker's second outing can't be saved by musical charm, with Joker: Folie à Deux resulting in a boring bow to mediocrity."
Discover the best ways to watch Star Wars! From chronological to Machete order, we explain how to enjoy the full Star Wars saga, including TV shows and spin-offs.
J.C. Lee's Bad Genius looks like a teen comedy on the surface – and it has its comedic moments – but it's a powerful analysis of the school system and how money buys power and privilege.
