Greg kinnear biography focus gradebook
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Auction History Result
6a610 AUTO FOCUS French 16x22 '02 Greg Kinnear as Bob Crane, Willem Dafoe, sexy silhouette artwork
Date Sold4/16/2017Sold For:Login or lista to see sold price.
An Original Vintage Theatrical Folded French "Petite" Movie Poster (measures 15 3/4" x 21 1/2" [40 x 55 cm])(Learn More)
Auto Focus, the 2002 Paul Schrader biographical melodrama ("'A day without s*x is a day wasted'"; "Based on the book 'The Murder of Bob Crane'"; about Bob Crane, the famous actor from "Hogan's Heroes") starring Greg Kinnear, Willem Dafoe, Rita Wilson, Maria Bello, and Ron Leibman
NOTE: Click on linked names to see a biography.
If you know who did the art (if any), please let us know.
Important Added Info: Note that this poster was folded at one time but has been laying flat for a long time and will be sent rolled in a tube.
Con
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Three interconnected stories:
A successful architect and single mother (Evangeline Lilly) recovering from her own opioid addiction investigates her teenage son’s mysterious death.
A professor (Gary Oldman) grapples with a pharmaceutical company when his lab’s results conflict with their claims of a “non-addictive” pain killer.
An undercover agent (Armie Hammer) posing as a drug trafficker arranges a really big buy/sting of fentanyl between the American and Canadian border.
The crisis in questions is of course opioids and we definitely need to be looking at it from all angles with a very critical eye. I’m just not sure Crisis is the movie to do it. It acknowledges many of the problems (which can be boiled down to: money corrupts, and opioids are worth a LOT of money to a LOT of people), but because this isn’t gonzo journalism but a thriller, it attempts to solve these problems with guns.
Crisis may occasionally be entertaining as a dram
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Auto Focus appears in an aspect ratio of approximately 1.85:1 on this single-sided, double-layered DVD; the image has been enhanced for 16X9 televisions. Shot on a low budget, Auto Focus occasionally displayed characteristics typical for cheaper films, but it looked pretty solid overall.
Sharpness seemed positive. The movie remained crisp and detailed from start to finish. I noticed no problems related to softness during this tight and concise presentation. Jagged edges and moir� effects created no concerns, but a little edge enhancement cropped up at times. I also detected some light artifacting, but print flaws caused no problems.
Since Auto Focus changed its color scheme as the movie progressed, the hues varied. During the bright, overblown early sequences, the tones came across as somewhat too heavy and runny. At that time, skin tones appeared a little pinkish, and reds were a bit too strong. As the movie went on, the palette darkened, though, and the colors beca