Last week we got our first look at the striking poster for Andrew Jarecki’s “All Good Things.” Today we’re treated to a VERY well-assembled trailer that should help get people to see the film. Unfortunately it’s all in service of a total misfire, but, well, I’ll save that for tomorrow’s Oscar Talk. Check out the trailer via Apple by clicking the image below or watch an embed after the jump.
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14 responses to “‘All Good Things’ trailer”
It looks…brilliant…masterful…and an immaculate piece of work that is bound to be remembered for ages.
Kiki is back.
Based on the trailer… I don’t know. It doesn’t look that bad, but I see this truly sucking
I think this looks like pure trashy entertainment, like a lifetime movie elevated with oscar nominated actors but I am definitely interested in seeing this for sure. I got a little bit of a domesticated-Patrick Bateman vibe that definitely intrigued me, but the trailer definitely didn’t do anything to make me think it was anything more than a good time at the movies (i.e. not an awards player) – which is not a bad thing by any means.
I don’t even think this trailer looks good.
You say misfire, have you gotten around to seeing this?
This movie annoyed the hell out of me. It wash orribly done and a total waste of Frank Langella and Philip Baker Hall if not everyone in the film really.
This is going to be available OnDemand starting Nov. 5. or at least it is here in Atlanta.
I’m surprised you said “well-assembled,” because, to me, the trailer looks like a bit of a mess. Then again, you also seem disappointed with the film, so maybe the trailer is actually a vast enough improvement over the final product that “well-assembled” may be the way to describe it. Either way, I wasn’t too interested in this to begin with…I would have only seen this because of Dunst (I know a lot of people hate her, but I think she’s underrated, and I was hoping that something like this could get her back into the public eye…guess I might be wrong).
Generally speaking, documentary filmmakers don’t transition well into feature films. Kevin MacDonald, Michael Moore, and Luc Jacquet are just a few examples of this.
I’m disappointed that the man behind the fascinating Capturing the Friedmans may be joining their ranks (although I might love it, who knows?), but it’s not necessarily shocking.
Matthew: Yep.
Hamer: The Last King of Scotland was one of the best films of 2006, so obviously I disagree with including MacDonald.
I was expecting someone to come to his defense. I was not a fan of either of MacDonald’s two features, but then again I’ve never warmed up to his documentaries so maybe I just have a problem with his directorial style in general.
Last King of Scotland – that should have gotten more accolades than it did (allllll Whitaker). Such powerful filmmaking.
All Good Things – the trailer makes me feel like it teeters on the edge of greatness and atrocity. I assume the latter.
What a goofy trailer. Anything with Gosling has potential, but I don’t see good things from that one.
The Last King of Scotland? I thought it ludicrous and, dare I say, incredibly racist.
Hopefully this won’t interfere with Gosling getting in for “Blue Valentine.”