Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
George B.: Directed by Eric Lea. With David Morse, Nina Siemaszko, Bradley Gregg, John Franklin. After winning money gambling in Reno, George enjoys a streak of luck that brings him happiness and success. He dates a beautiful woman and works with a friend in business and then his luck changes while comedy ensues.
- (125)
- Comedy
- Eric Lea
- 1997-01
George B. is a film directed by Eric Lea with David Morse, Nina Siemaszko, Bradley Gregg, John Franklin .... Year: 1997. Original title: George B.. Synopsis: George (David Morse), who works as a janitor cleaning up at a bar in a small town. While no one's sure if George is retarded, he doesn't seem to live in the same world as the rest of them ...
- Eric Lea
- David Morse
20. Jan. 1997 · Overview. After winning money gambling in Reno, George enjoys a streak of luck that brings him happiness and success. He dates a beautiful woman and works with a friend in business and then his luck changes while comedy ensues.
1997 Directed by Eric Lea. Try walking a mile in his shoes. After winning money gambling in Reno, George enjoys a streak of luck that brings him happiness and success. He dates a beautiful woman and works with a friend in business and then his luck changes while comedy ensues. Cast. Crew. Details. Genres. Releases.
- Eric Lea
George B. plot "Try walking a mile in his shoes." Quirky cleaner George has seen his birthday as his lucky day for years, so he travels to Reno to try his luck.
- (2)
- David Morse, Bradley Gregg, Nina Siemaszko
- Eric Lea
2. Feb. 1999 · This independent comedy-drama concerns George (David Morse), who works as a janitor cleaning up at a bar in a small town. While no one's sure if George is retarded, he doesn't seem to live in the same world as the rest of them; if he's not unintelligent, he is unfortunately gullible and trusting and lacks the ability to dodge around ...
23. Jan. 1997 · By Joe Leydon. Cross one of Hal Hartley’s deadpan farces with a 1940s film noir, then add a touch of “Forrest Gump” to the mix, and you have “George B.,” a slight but sporadically amusing...
