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Neil Breen's baffling work often appears in lists of the worst movies ever made, or films that are so bad that they're good. There are some sound reasons for this. It is true that many aspects of his films, from acting to character motivation, are either mind-bendingly terrible in how they're handled or flat-out incomprehensible. One should bear in mind that Breen's movies are made on a shoestring, and that Breen is an extremely unconventional filmmaker and thinker in general. What his films to date have lacked in coherence and technical competence, they've more than made up for in sheer heart and entertainment value. Fateful Findings is the most Neil Breen of all Neil Breen films. It is also, in my opinion, his most entertaining movie. You'll probably laugh at many scenes that were not designed to be laughed at, but I'll bet you'll have fun in your bewilderment! Could the same be said for a miserably pretentious film like The Counselor, made by a legendary director working with a star studded cast and a full Hollywood budget? Or how about the pompous moralising of the anti-suspense horror movie, Funny Games? I doubt it. Breen's films are incredibly difficult to rate, given that many aspects of them are undoubtedly diabolical according to many objective metrics. But the result is a series of films far, far more entertaining than a great many soulless Hollywood projects made with budgets running into the tens of millions of dollars. See Fateful Findings and make up your own mind.
A young couple, Rosemary and Guy, moves into an infamous New York apartment building, known by frightening legends and mysterious events, with the purpose of starting a family.
Follows the investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy led by New Orleans district attorney Jim Garrison.
Private eye Jake Gittes lives off of the murky moral climate of sunbaked, pre-World War II Southern California. Hired by a beautiful socialite to investigate her husband's extra-marital affair, Gittes is swept into a maelstrom of double dealings and deadly deceits, uncovering a web of personal and political scandals that come crashing together.
In 1962 Hong Kong, two neighbors form a strong bond after both suspect extramarital activities of their spouses.
During a writing slump, playwright J.M. Barrie meets a widow and her four children, all young boys—who soon become an important part of Barrie’s life and the inspiration that lead him to create his masterpiece. Peter Pan.
A woman moves into an apartment in Manhattan and learns that the previous tenant's life ended mysteriously after they fell from the balcony.
The South African multi-award winning film about a young South African boy from the ghetto named Tsotsi, meaning Gangster. Tsotsi, who left home as a child to get away from helpless parents, finds a baby in the back seat of a car that he has just stolen. He decides that it his responsibility to take care of the baby and in the process learns that maybe the gangster life isn’t the best way.
Dolls takes puppeteering as its overriding motif, which relates thematically to the action provided by the live characters. Chief among those tales is the story of Matsumoto and Sawako, a young couple whose relationship is about to be broken apart by the former's parents, who have insisted their son take part in an arranged marriage to his boss' daughter.
When a murder occurs in a small town in Southeast China, a local mechanic, known for his honesty, comes under suspicion. When the police target him to take the fall, he’s forced to try and exonerate himself, uncovering a number of disturbing facts, most much bigger than the initial crime.
Jack Brookfield, a gambler with clairvoyant and hypnotic powers, is able to win at cards through his unique gift. But when he inadvertently hypnotizes young Clay Thorne, Thorne kills an enemy of Brookfield's while under a trance. No one believes Brookfield's protestations that Thorne is innocent of any murderous intent, so Brookfield teams up with retired lawyer Martin Prentice in hopes of saving the young man from the gallows.