Directed by:
James FoleyCinematography:
Juan Ruiz AnchíaComposer:
James Newton HowardCast:
Jack Lemmon, Al Pacino, Ed Harris, Alan Arkin, Kevin Spacey, Alec Baldwin, Jonathan Pryce, Jude Ciccolella, Neal Jones, Bruce Altman, George Cheung, Murphy Dunne (more)VOD (4)
Plots(1)
A group of real estate salesmen in Chicago vie for the best "leads" at a small firm selling property in "resort" areas, such as Florida and Arizona. When a hotshot executive from the head office arrives and proposes a vicious sales contest, competition gets stiff, and salesmen who have worked a lifetime for the company find their jobs in jeopardy. (official distributor synopsis)
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Reviews (5)
An actor gala that suffers due to the minimal space given to the central seven and lackluster direction with no visual ideas or a more distinctive narrative. Watching it on the creaking boards, I’m drooling with bliss. I give it a weaker four stars.
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I didn't like this film much. While I appreciate the great performances and the brilliant dialogues, I just can't forget that I fell asleep about four times. It was probably due to general fatigue and the film is not at all to blame, but I don't have the strength to watch it a second time.
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The film is absolutely incredible in terms of acting. There are so many names here that you can't even believe they all gathered in one place, and furthermore, they all got enough space. Alec Baldwin had the least amount of it but still used it perfectly. Surprisingly, it wasn't so much the story that got me, but really the cast.
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The combination of the excellent duo of Al Pacino/Kevin Spacey in one movie was for me tantamount to an unattainable dream. When I accidentally stumbled across Glengarry Glen Ross, my enthusiasm knew no bounds. It is an unparalleled concert of acting performances, where both actors deliver exhaustive performances alongside other unforgettable names like Jack Lemmon and Ed Harris. I adore tense situations on the screen, and when the story's thread never goes in an direction you don't want, I can only float in bliss.
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A great dialog-driven drama dominated outright by Al Pacino. And the lesson? People are swines and when they are in hot water they’ll do anything to make somebody else go under instead of them. - What's your name? - Fuck you! That's my name! You know why, mister? You drove a Hyundai to get here. I drove an eighty-thousand dollar BMW. THAT'S my name. And your name is you're wanting.
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Gallery (44)
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