Michael Pitt
Zach
Search results
Criminal Activities is a 2015 American crime thriller film directed by Jackie Earle Haley in his directorial debut and written by Robert Lowell. The film stars Michael Pitt, Dan Stevens, John Travolta, Christopher Abbott, Edi Gathegi, Rob Brown and Jackie Earle Haley.
Nov 20, 2015 · Criminal Activities: Directed by Jackie Earle Haley. With Michael Pitt, Dan Stevens, Christopher Abbott, Rob Brown. Four young men make a risky investment together that puts them in trouble with the mob.
Criminal Activities. 2015 · 1 hr 34 min. TV-MA. Action · Crime · Drama · Thriller. Four friends stumble into a deal too good to refuse. But when it goes south, they learn that part of their funding came from a notorious crime boss. Subtitles: English.
Nov 19, 2015 · John Travolta gets Godfather-y in “Criminal Activities,” a spunky crime yarn in which he does fine work but is overshadowed by a guy who spends most of the film tied up in a chair.
Criminal Activities is overall a sneaky, snaky little crime thriller with some pretty impressive plot twists with some stylish touches and committed performances which enliven this otherwise not special crime thriller.
Oct 27, 2015 · Criminal Activities Official Trailer #1 (2015) - John Travolta, Michael Pitt Movie HD. Rotten Tomatoes Trailers. 15.8M subscribers. Subscribed. 2.6K. 1.5M views 8 years ago. Subscribe to...
"Criminal Activities" is a sneaky, snaky little crime thriller with some pretty impressive plot twists. Full Review | Original Score: 3/4 | Nov 20, 2015
Four college friends get roped into a mobster's dangerous plan when a high-stakes stock tip doesn't pan out, leaving them deep in debt. Watch trailers & learn more.
But when the investment goes bad, they learn that part of their funding came from a notoriously ruthless crime boss… and it’s payback time. Starring John Travolta (Pulp Fiction), Michael Pitt...
Aug 10, 2023 · Punishments for offenses include fines or even imprisonment. However, not every offense is considered a crime – even if someone goes to jail. In New York, there are four types of offenses. Two are considered criminal, and two are non-criminal.
