Search results
Oct 24, 2008 · Theater director Caden Cotard is mounting a new play. His life catering to suburban blue-hairs at the local regional theater in Schenectady, New York is looking bleak. His wife Adele has left him to pursue her painting in Berlin, taking their young daughter Olive with her. His therapist, Madeleine Gravis, is better at plugging her best-seller than she is at counseling him. A new relationship ...
Sprawling, awe-inspiring, heartbreaking, frustrating, hard-to-follow and achingly, achingly sad movie. Philip Seymour Hoffman creates a mesmerizing portrait of the artist as a young, old and middle-aged man. Hoffman, Morton and Jon Brion's aching score somehow capture the all-too-human need to get things right.
Poo-Review Ratings. Synecdoche, New York is a two hour long, 2008 film from screenwriter Charlie Kaufman, and was his first attempt at directing films. It is a wildly overpraised and almost as wildly derided film. The truth is that it is a formulaic and dull film whose predictability, especially after the first 45 minutes, is almost total.
Oct 24, 2008 · Nathan Fielder's show The Rehearsal and Charlie Kaufman's film Synecdoche, New York hold a meaningful connection through the art of simulation. By Gabriel Mauri Jan 30, 2023 anomalisa (2015)
May 22, 2008 · May 22, 2008 9:00pm. Cannes, In Competition. CANNES — Oscar-winning screenwriter Charlie Kaufman’s first film as a director, “Synecdoche, New York,” will mesmerize some and mystify others ...
Jan 25, 2023 · Theater director Caden Cotard (Philip Seymour Hoffman) is mounting a new play. His life catering to suburban blue-hairs at the local regional theater in Schenectady, New York is looking bleak. His wife has left him to pursue her painting in Berlin, taking their young daughter Olive with her.
- 3 min
- 1179
- Popcorntimes
May 16, 2009 · Philip Seymour Hoffman plays a man obsessed by death in Charlie Kaufman's provocative directorial debut. Philip French. Sat 16 May 2009 19.01 EDT. S chenectady in upstate New York is the hometown ...
