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Sep 21, 2016 · ‘A Beautiful Now’: Film Review. Abigail Spencer plays a suicidally depressed dancer in Daniela Amavia's debut feature. By Frank Scheck. Plus Icon. Frank Scheck More Stories by Frank Scheck.
Sep 2, 2016 · A Beautiful Now: Directed by Daniela Amavia. With Abigail Spencer, Cheyenne Jackson, Collette Wolfe, Elena Satine. A beautiful dancer balances on the razor's edge between reality and fantasy as she asks her friends to help her figure out the passions and relationships that have shaped who they are and who they will become.
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- Comedy, Drama, Music
- Daniela Amavia
- 2016-09-02
Sep 11, 2016 · Review: A Beautiful Now. Writer-director Daniela Amavia fails to link the lives of her characters to any deeper sense of meaning. Within the first few minutes of writer-director Daniela Amavia’s A Beautiful Now, birthday girl Romy (Abigail Spencer) locks herself inside her bathroom, where she’ll remain for the rest of the film as a small ...
Rated: 1.5/4 Sep 11, 2016 Full Review Craig D. Lindsey L.A. Weekly Now is a good time to remind people that [Abigail Spencer] starred in the kind of tedious indie films that tour the film-festival ...
- Daniela Amavia
- Unified Pictures
- Abigail Spencer
Sep 16, 2016 · A group of five friends reunite for one night to save the woman, Romy (Abigail Spencer), at the center of their former circle. As the night progresses they struggle with their past relationships and finally truths are revealed as Romy, who has barricaded herself in the bathroom, tries to put the pieces of her life back together.
June 12, 2015 (2015-06-12) ( Los Angeles) Running time. 90 minutes. Country. United States. Language. English. A Beautiful Now is a 2015 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Daniela Amavia and starring Abigail Spencer. [1] [2] [3] It is Amavia's directorial debut.
- Daniela Amavia, Keith Kjarval, Lynn Kressel
- Johnny Jewel
- Unified Pictures
- Abigail Spencer
Filter by Rating: It's a Rumba-ful Life. rooprect 6 February 2017. "A Beautiful Now" is a bold & stylish debut from writer/director Daniela Amavia that does something few films dare to do: it doesn't treat the audience like a bunch of idiots. In other words, flashbacks and fantasy scenes are not announced by harps and fuzzy edges around the ...
