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- Note: "The Human Stain" contains a significant secret about one of the characters. This review discusses it. "There's no way we can contain the secret, and we're not even trying to," the film's producer, Tom Rosenberg, told me at the Toronto Film Festival. "It's out there already with the Philip Roth novel.
www.rogerebert.com › reviews › the-human-stain-2003The Human Stain movie review & film summary (2003) - Roger Ebert
Oct 31, 2003 · Note: “The Human Stain” contains a significant secret about one of the characters. This review discusses it. “There’s no way we can contain the secret, and we’re not even trying to,” the film’s producer, Tom Rosenberg, told me at the Toronto Film Festival.
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Sep 21, 2023 · Throughout the novel, Coleman Silk has been living with a secret. He has concealed his African-American heritage for decades by passing as white. This decision has had profound effects on his relationships and personal identity.
Set in a small New England college town, this drama follows the story of a respected classics professor with a terrible secret. His life starts crumbling after an affair with a young janitor is uncovered and the secret he had harbored for over 50 years is about to explode in a conflagration of devastating consequences.
- Robert Benton
- Kerry Washington
The Human Stain is a 2003 American drama film directed by Robert Benton. Its screenplay, by Nicholas Meyer, is based on the novel of the same name by Philip Roth. The film stars Anthony Hopkins, Nicole Kidman, Gary Sinise, and Ed Harris.
When his affair with young troubled janitor Faunia Farley (Nicole Kidman) is uncovered, the secret Silk had harbored for over fifty years from his wife, his children, and colleague, writer Nathan Zuckerman (Gary Sinise), fast explodes in a conflagration of devastating consequences.
Jan 2, 2004 · This review discusses it. "There's no way we can contain the secret, and we're not even trying to," the producer, Tom Rosenberg, told me at the Toronto Film Festival.
Jobless and having recently lost his wife, Iris (Phyllis Newman), a second chance at happiness and love enters Coleman's dwindling life in the form of 34-year-old Faunia (Nicole Kidman), a troubled but bewitching university janitor harboring a dark secret of her own.
