Hanks plays a doting dad lost in the terrorist attacks, while Oscar-approved Bullock does post-podium duty as the weeping widow who assists their nine-year-old son on a quest of rebirth.
Here we have yet another spy thriller about a femme agent gone rogue, as well as yet another movie directed by “retiring” Oscar-winner Steven Soderbergh.
Accordingly, you can expect the trademark Spielbergian schmaltz to be laid on thick and heavy, but, still, don’t bet against this one for Best Picture come February.
John le Carré’s classic 1974 spy novel has lost its commas en route to this big screen adaptation, but rapturous early word suggests the gains are greater.
The FBI’s feared and revered first director, unafraid to play rough with presidents and senators, gets a biographical profile from director Clint Eastwood.
Plays, if you remember from high school, are those things that happen onstage before a live audience—and William Shakespeare remains the undisputed king of the form.