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Release Date: 1997 Cast: Mike Starr, Harold Perrineau Jr., John Seitz, Jack Nicholson, Marc Macaulay, Jennifer Lopez, Robyn Peterson, Michael Caine, Stephen Dorff, Judy Davis
Categories: Movies, Crime Fiction, Thriller, Heist, Crime Drama, Crime Thriller, Neo-noir Blood and Wine (1997) is a neo-noir thriller directed by Bob Rafelson from a screenplay written by Nick Villiers and Alison Cross. It stars Jack Nicholson, Stephen Dorff, Jennifer Lopez, Judy Davis and Michael Caine. Rafelson has stated that the film forms the final part of his unofficial trilogy with Nicholson, with whom he made Five Easy Pieces and The King of Marvin Gardens in the 1970s.
Alex Gates (Jack Nicholson), a wealthy wine merchant who has distanced himself from his alcoholic wife Suzanne (Judy Davis) with his philandering, and from his stepson Jason (Stephen Dorff) with his... MORE
Blood and Wine (1997) is a neo-noir thriller directed by Bob Rafelson from a screenplay written by Nick Villiers and Alison Cross. It stars Jack Nicholson, Stephen Dorff, Jennifer Lopez, Judy Davis and Michael Caine. Rafelson has stated that the film forms the final part of his unofficial trilogy with Nicholson, with whom he made Five Easy Pieces and The King of Marvin Gardens in the 1970s.
Alex Gates (Jack Nicholson), a wealthy wine merchant who has distanced himself from his alcoholic wife Suzanne (Judy Davis) with his philandering, and from his stepson Jason (Stephen Dorff) with his indifference. Alex is heavily in debt, and cases the house of his clients, the Reese family. After he steals a valuable diamond necklace with the help of his Cuban mistress Gabriela (Jennifer Lopez) and his safe-cracker partner Victor (Michael Caine), things start to fall apart fast.
Suzanne sets out to interrupt what she thinks is another one of Alex's weekend dalliances down in the Florida Keys, but is really his trip to pawn the jewels. Trouble escalates when she discovers the truth and gets involved.
British producer Jeremy Thomas was attracted to work with Rafelson due to what he perceived as LESS
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