Russell Crowe
John Brennan
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The Next Three Days is a 2010 American action thriller film written and directed by Paul Haggis and starring Russell Crowe and Elizabeth Banks. It was released in the United States on November 19, 2010, and was filmed on location in Pittsburgh. It is a remake of the 2008 French film Pour elle (Anything for Her) by Fred Cavayé and Guillaume Lemans.
Nov 19, 2010 · The Next Three Days: Directed by Paul Haggis. With Russell Crowe, Elizabeth Banks, Michael Buie, Moran Atias. A married couple's life is turned upside down when the wife is accused of a murder.
- (207K)
- Action, Crime, Drama
- Paul Haggis
- 2010-11-19
Dec 6, 2023 · Updated Dec 6, 2023. Link copied to clipboard. Summary. The Next Three Days ending reveals the truth about the murder, proving Lara's innocence despite earlier doubt. The ambiguity surrounding Lara's guilt adds to the suspense and questions throughout the movie.
- Colin Mccormick
In Pittsburgh, the family man and community college teacher John Brennan has his life turned upside down when his beloved wife Lara Brennan is arrested, accused for murdering her boss, and sent to the Allegheny County Jail.
The Next Three Days | Moviepedia | Fandom. in: Films based on novels, 2010 films, Rated PG-13, and 22 more. The Next Three Days. Theatrical release poster. Directed by. Paul Haggis. Produced by. Michael Nozik. Olivier Delbosc. Paul Haggis. Marc Missonnier. Screenplay by. Paul Haggis. Based on. Anything for Her by. Fred Cavayé. Guillaume Lemans.
Nov 19, 2010 · Life for John and Lara Brennan (Russell Crowe, Elizabeth Banks) is miserable after she is convicted of a murder she says she did not commit. Three years later while struggling with the demands of...
- (170)
- Mystery & Thriller, Crime, Drama, Action
- PG-13
Nov 17, 2010 · Crowe and Banks play John and Lara Brennan, a Pittsburgh couple with a young son, who see their world collapse in 24 hours. After a nice night out, their doors burst open the next morning, cops charge in, and Lara is hauled away on murder charges. John knows his wife did not — could not — commit the crime.
