Search results
Sydney Pollack's "The Interpreter" is a taut and intelligent thriller, centering on Nicole Kidman as an interpreter at the United Nations, and Sean Penn as a Secret Service agent. And, no, they don't have romantic chemistry: For once, the players in a dangerous game are too busy for sex -- too busy staying alive and preventing murder. They do, however, develop an intriguing closeness, based on ...
- The Hours
Three women, three times, three places. Three suicide...
- The Others
"The Others" is a haunted house mystery--from which you...
- Moulin Rouge
Like almost every American college boy who ever took a...
- The Hours
The definitive site for Reviews, Trailers, Showtimes, and Tickets ... The Interpreter benefits from strong work by Academy Award winners Nicole Kidman and Sean Penn and a great sequence that is as ...
Apr 22, 2005 · The Interpreter - Metacritic. 2005. PG-13. Universal Pictures. 2 h 8 m. Summary A suspenseful thriller of international intrigue set inside the political corridors of the United Nations and on the streets of New York. (Universal) Crime. Mystery.
- (41)
- Sydney Pollack
- PG-13
- 2 min
The Interpreter is a 2005 political thriller film directed by Sydney Pollack, starring Nicole Kidman, Sean Penn, Catherine Keener, and Jesper Christensen.It was the first film shot inside the United Nations Headquarters, as well as the final feature film directed by Pollack before his death in 2008.
daveisit 2 May 2005. The Interpreter is an extremely packaged political thriller that contains only a little punch. The main reason I gave it a go was Sean Penn who seems to rarely make mistakes selecting his work. Nicole Kidman can be a mixed bag, and Sydney Pollack a competent seasoned veteran director.
People also ask
Is the interpreter a good movie?
Is the interpreter a good book?
Is the interpreter a 'thriller'?
Are Sean Penn & Nicole Kidman in 'the interpreter'?
Kids say ( 1 ): Sydney Pollack's thriller is at once topical and abstract. While its subject matter is immediate (African genocide, U.S. intelligence agency confusions, personal and collective traumas), it maintains a certain distance by setting its political and economic strife in a fictional nation that resembles Zimbabwe.