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Eye of God is a 1997 crime drama film written and directed by Tim Blake Nelson and adapted from his stage play of the same name. It stars Martha Plimpton, Kevin Anderson, Nick Stahl, and Hal Holbrook. The film follows two plot lines which are revealed to be connected in a nonlinear narrative.
- Eye of God, by Tim Blake Nelson
- Minnow Pictures
- Wendy Ettinger, Michael Nelson
- Tim Blake Nelson
17. Okt. 1997 · Eye of God: Directed by Tim Blake Nelson. With Mary Kay Place, Nick Stahl, Chris Freihofer, Woody Watson. We see two stories told over four time lines, which wind down to a devastating ground zero collision, as we watch a double tragedy unfold in a small Oklahoma town.
- (1,3K)
- Tim Blake Nelson
- R
- Mary Kay Place, Nick Stahl, Chris Freihofer
A traumatized teen crosses paths with a young waitress (Martha Plimpton) married to a violent former convict (Kevin Anderson).
- (17)
- Tim Blake Nelson
- R
- Martha Plimpton
Drama | USA 1997 | 80 Minuten. Regie: Tim Blake Nelson. Kommentieren. Teilen. Eine junge Frau macht die (Brief-)Bekanntschaft eines Strafgefangenen und heiratet den scheinbar geläuterten nach seiner Entlassung. Doch im Alltag entpuppt sich der Mann als Tyrann und spiegelt die vom Missbrauch zerstörte Jugend seiner Frau.
The Eye of God is a lost 1916 American silent mystery film directed by Phillips Smalley and Lois Weber and written by Weber. It starred Tyrone Power Sr. and Ethel Weber, Lois's sister. It was produced by Bluebird Photoplays and released by them and by Universal Film Manufacturing Company .
- Bluebird Photoplays
- Tyrone Power, Sr., Ethel Weber
- Lois Weber
Overview. A small Oklahoma town is stripped of its innocence when one of its boys turns up mute and bloodied by the lakeside. Unable to tell his story, the local sheriff embarks on a quest to uncover the roots of a gruesome crime. He's led to Ainsley DuPree and her new husband, Jack, a man whose interest in family may very well outweigh his morals.
Eye of God is a bleak and tragic modernist parable about faith, loneliness, and human cruelty, by Tim Blake-Nelson, told with a meticulous but unpretentious visual style evoking the great regionalist artwork of Wood, Curry, and Wyeth, and the gothic fiction of Faulkner and Carson McCullers.
