
Tim Roth, perhaps one the more undervalued actors of his generation, has just signed on to something he hasn’t been a part of for far too long: a project that just might be worth his time. That happens to be the indie drama Arbitrage, starring Richard Gere, Eva Green, Susan Sarandon and breakout actress Brit Marling.
Set to be directed by Nicolas Jarecki (who also wrote the script), the movie follows a “troubled hedge fund magnate who is forced to turn to an unlikely ally when he makes an error.” Variety says that Roth’s role is said to be Michael Gower, a detective investigating a murder. Filming begins soon, with production scheduled for a start this month in New York City.
Roth’s one of my favorite actors working today, and it’s good to see he’ll be doing something other than Lie To Me. His talent isn’t a big secret, either. Just look at his work in Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction, Youth Without Youth; it’s fantastic stuff. He should make a good addition to the already strong cast, and this seems like a film that’s quietly turning into an intriguing little movie.
Are you happy Roth is joining the cast? Are you a fan of his past work, and do you have any anticipation for Arbitrage?
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The Archive is a collection of cinephile-friendly findings around the web, including rare or never-before-seen photos, interviews, footage or any other bits related to classic or independent cinema. If you have any suggestions, feel free to e-mail in or tweet to @TheFilmStage. Check out the rundown below. Above, an unused Taxi Driver poster made for SpokeArt’s Martin [...]
Since any New York City cinephile has an almost suffocating wealth of theatrical options, we figured it’d be best to compile some of the more worthwhile repertory showings into one handy list. Displayed below are a few of the city’s most reliable theaters and links to screenings of their weekend offerings — films you’re not [...]
Welcome to the latest episode of our official podcast, The Film Stage Show. This week, staff writer Danny King, managing editor Dan Mecca and I review Baz Luhrmann‘s The Great Gatsby. Before that, however, we take a look at radical cinematic adaptations of classic literature. Finally, we take a look at the films coming to theaters and DVD in the coming [...]
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