Erin Darke
Holly
Search results
A Complete Unknown is an upcoming American biographical historical drama film directed by James Mangold and written by Mangold and Jay Cocks, based on the 2015 book Dylan Goes Electric! by Elijah Wald. The film is about the controversy surrounding the switch to electrically amplified instrumentation by Bob Dylan.
Watch Complete Unknown with a subscription on Prime Video. A married man (Michael Shannon) is convinced that an unexpected guest (Rachel Weisz) at his birthday party is a former lover, but she...
- (77)
- Drama, Mystery & Thriller
- R
News about Timothée Chalamet, Cape May, Bob Dylan
News about Kylie Jenner, Timothee Chalamet, Instagram
Also in the news
Complete Unknown. Summaries. As a man contemplates moving to a new state with his wife for her graduate program, an old flame - a woman who often changes identities - reenters his life at a birthday dinner party.
Aug 26, 2016 · Oct 13, 2016. Complete Unknown is the perfect case study of what happens when bad movies rope in good actors. In this case, it’s Rachel Weisz and Michael Shannon, two of the most talented performers working today, who get sucked into writer-director Joshua Marston’s vortex of nothingness. Read More.
A mysterious woman with a remarkable past revisits a former lover, complicating the settled life he has built for himself and his wife in Complete Unknown, an unsettling exploration of identity from acclaimed filmmaker Joshua Marston (Maria Full of Grace, The Forgiveness of Blood).
Aug 11, 2016 · 33. 4.1K views 7 years ago #AmazonStudios. This shape-shifting tale of the perils and pleasures of self-reinvention begins at a dinner party, when Tom’s (Michael Shannon) co-worker arrives with an...
COMPLETE UNKNOWN. Drama. , Suspense. A mysterious woman with a remarkable past revisits a former lover, complicating the settled life he has built for himself and his wife in Complete Unknown, an unsettling exploration of identity from acclaimed filmmaker Joshua Marston (Maria Full of Grace, The Forgiveness of Blood).
