One Hour Photo Movie Poster (11 x 17 Inches - 28cm x 44cm) (2002) Style A -(Robin Williams)(Connie Nielsen)(Michael Vartan)(Gary Cole)(Eriq La Salle)(Dylan Smith)

• One Hour Photo Poster Mini Promo (11 x 17 Inches - 28cm x 44cm) Style A
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Charlotte Cory (Connie Nielsen) is a convicted murderer spending her final days on Death Row. Her hopes and dreams are as lifeless as the grey walls that imprison her, until the letters of a stranger, Frank Nitzche (Aiden Quinn), awakens passion in her she thought had died long ago. While her attorney (Kelly Preston) desperately tries to appeal the verdict, Frank realizes he has fallen in love with Charlotte, and discovers that there are untold secrets behin! d the tragic circumstances of her imprisonment. Her life is in his hands as Frank races to find the truth that can save Charlotte before it's too late.ICE HARVEST - DVD MovieHoliday movies don’t get much darker, or more darkly humorous, than The Ice Harvest, an offbeat comedy that defies expectations. The involvement of director Harold Ramis might lead some to expect a straight-up comedy like Groundhog Day or Analyze This, but despite Ramis’s fine and atypically subdued work here, it’s the writers (Robert Benton and Richard Russo) who put a stronger stamp on their adaptation of the novel by Scott Phillips. Benton and Russo previously collaborated on Nobody’s Fool and Twilight (with Benton also directing), and those films are similar in tone and spirit to this quirky, modern-day film noir, set on a freezing Christmas Eve in Wichita, Kansas, where mob lawyer Charlie Arglist (John Cusack) has a lot on his mind. He’s just stolen $2 m! illion from his boss (Randy Quaid), he can’t trust his partn! er Vic ( Billy Bob Thornton), he’s secretly in love with the manager (Connie Nielsen) of the strip bar he owns, and his best friend (Oliver Platt, giving yet another terrific performance) is married to his ex-wife. Before the night’s over, several murders will complicate matters even further, and throughout it all, The Ice Harvest is anchored by Cusack’s good-natured presence in a bad-natured story that dares to combine double-crosses and bloodshed with elusive yuletide cheer. It’s a strange but oddly appealing combination, not for all tastes but refreshing for that very same reason. --Jeff ShannonA truly inspiring story of one ordinary family’s extraordinary journey. An orphaned boy named Tomás is adopted by Maire O’Donnell (Connie Nielsen) to live on a whimsical Irish isle filled with new friends, secret caves and a lost baby pup seal stranded on the coast. But when Maire’s reluctant husband Alec (Aidan Quinn) refuses to accept Tomás as his own son, th! e boy drifts down a fateful path of adventure and self-discovery, illuminating how rainbows can shine around--and within--us all. Quality live-action family films are at a premium, and while this enchanting adaptation of Lillian Beckwith's novel does go over the rainbow at times, there is magic in it. Shy and stammering 8-year-old orphan Tomas (a Culkin-esque John Bell) is plucked from a city orphanage and brought to the idyllic island of Corrie off the coast of Ireland. His new mother (Connie Nielsen) is as loving and open as his new father (Aidan Quinn) is gruff and withdrawn, disappointed that his beloved wife chose "the runt of the litter." "Underneath it all," she assures Tomas, "he has a tender heart," but as time goes on, Tomas's adoption papers remain unsigned. This being an Irish tale, there are magnificent sweeping landscapes, mythical creatures--seals that are said to carry messages to the dead--and tragedy that threatens Tomas's newfound home and happiness. ! A Shine of Rainbows contains no age-inappropriate pop cult! ure refe rences, bathroom humor, or product placements. A seal puppet is perhaps its most special effect. It's not even in 3-D. But beyond this refreshing change of hectic pace, it is in the performances, heartfelt story, and glimpses into Irish culture where Rainbows really shines. --Donald LiebensonThe most fearless film yet by France's idiosyncratic Olivier Assayas (Irma Vep) is an unholy marriage of ruthless corporate thriller and sinister science fiction. Connie Nielsen is the American "ice princess" in a French multination, an ambitious executive whose betrayals and invasive tactics would make her a villain in any other film. Here she's just a pawn in a shadowy conspiracy that may involve contemptuous new assistant Chloe Sevigny and fellow dealmaker Charles Berling and takes her from the legal (if unsavory) commerce of Japanese Internet porn to the brutal market of underground pornography. Assayas directs his modern corporate nightmare with a voyeuristic st! yle, a hard eye for disturbing images, and more passion than explanation. It isn't his most audience-friendly film, but his portrait of international commerce and image culture in the 21st century is impassioned and haunting--cinema for viewers hungry for ambitious and provocative filmmaking. --Sean AxmakerBROTHERS - DVD MovieINNOCENTS - DVD MovieOne Hour Photo Poster (11 x 17 Inches - 28cm x 44cm) (2002) Style A reproduction poster print

CAST: Robin Williams, Connie Nielsen, Michael Vartan, Gary Cole, Eriq La Salle, Dylan Smith, Erin Daniels; DIRECTED BY: Mark Romanek; WRITTEN BY: Mark Romanek; CINEMATOGRAPHY BY: Jeff Cronenweth; MUSIC BY: Reinhold Heil, Johnny Klimek; SOUND: Richard Van Dyke; MUSIC SUPERVISOR: Chris Douridas; EDITING: Jeffrey Ford; ART DIRECTION: Michael Manson; COSTUMES: Arianne Phillips; PRODUCTION DESIGN: Tom Foden. PRODUCER: Christine Vachon, Pamela Koffler, Stanley Wlodkowski, Killer Films, Catch 23 Entertainment, Madjak Films, Fox Sea! rchlight.