Millers in Marriage: Movie Review

Rich people and their champagne problems.

“You’re a good writer, Mags; you always have been, but it’s rich people and their champagne problems.” “Well, I write what I know.” That passage from husband Nick (Campbell Scott) to wife Maggie (Julianna Margulies) is the perfect quote to summarize Millers in Marriage. By far, the most common – and fair – complaint about Edward Burns’ latest is that it’s just rich people and their boring problems. This is true, but also true is that Burns is still a very good writer and has armed these characters with some witty dialogue and moments where things come together in an understated manner.		2024 Directed by: Edward Burns Screenplay by: Edward Burns Starring: Julianna Margulies, Gretchen Mol and Edward Burns

Addition: Movie Review

Grace (Teresa Palmer) likes to count thing. That’s not exactly accurate, she has a compulsive need to count otherwise she has a panic attack and feels like she has no control in this world. So she likes to count to feel safe and in control. She especially likes to count things in groups of 10. When she realizes she accidentally picked up 9 bananas at the grocery store, she needs to quickly find a 10th banana.		2024 Directed by: Marcelle Lunam Screenplay by: Becca Johnstone, Toni Jordan Starring: Teresa Palmer, Joe Dempsie

The Luckiest Man in America: Movie Review

The Luckiest Man in America is based on a true story that you’re likely not familiar with. There were no affecting consequences, it was just a day for big swings in opinions and personalities in front of the camera and behind the camera for the 1980s daytime game show Press Your Luck. Michael Larson (Paul Walter Hauser) is winning big money on the small-time game show, but nobody is sure if that’s a good thing, a bad thing, or a potentially fraudulent thing.		2024 Directed by: Samir Oliveros Screenplay by: Maggie Briggs, Samir Oliveros Starring: Paul Walter Hauser, David Strathairn