- Release:
13 mei 2021 - Director:
Edward James Olmos
- Cast:
Kate Bosworth (Still Alice, Superman Returns)
Edward James Olmos (Blade Runner 2049, 2 Guns, Battlestar Galactica)
Haley Joel Osment (The Sixth Sense, The Boys)
David Strathairn (Lincoln, Godzilla, The Expanse)
Alfred Molina (The Da Vinci Code, Prince of Persia)
Pablo Schreiber (American Gods, First Man, Den of Thieves)
Martin Sheen (Apocalypse Now, The Departed, Anger Management)
- Genre:
Comedy
Drama
Thriller
- Year: 2019
- A Première TV Distribution Release
The Devil has a Name
SYNOPSIS
Widowed, broke and adrift, farmer Fred Stern finds a new purpose in life when he learns that a multi-national oil company has been polluting his water. But as his crusade against the powers that be spills out of the courtroom and into his personal life, Fred must find a way to avoid the ruin of his farm, his family and his dreams. Inspired by bizarre, true events, The Devil Has a Name pulls back the curtain on the culture of greed that poisons Corporate America, from sea to polluted sea.
REVIEWS
- Chicago.suntimes.com: What a crackling and often darkly funny script this is, "The Devil Has a Name" is a master class in casting.
- RogerEbert.com: A scenery-chewing feast. And the familiarity of some of it - Martin Sheen as a righteous lawyer doing his righteous Martin Sheen thing, the easy chemistry of Strathairn and right-hand-man Olmos as they speak unsubtitled Spanish at each other - lends a Social-Justice-Movie Comfort Vibe to the proceedings.
- Blu-ray.com: A noble endeavor with something to share about corruption.
- Thefilmstage.com: Audiences have a good time while also learning about the lengths such corruption will go.
- The Guardian.com: A fire-breathing thriller about a farmer taking on Big Oil. Kate Bosworth shines in a juicy role as a cigar-smoking oil matriarch in this drama directed by veteran actor Edward James Olmos.
- Hollywoodreporter.com: The Devil Has a Name is a whistleblower drama a la Erin Brockovich that also wants to be a classic noir whodunit. Olmos balances a grim tale of corporate exploitation, environmental degradation and the plight of the American farmer with delightful buddy-comedy pairings.
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