Julie Clark Movies
A woman makes a surprising discovery with dangerous consequences in this period suspense thriller, set in 1939. Anne Keyes (Romola Garai) is an attractive young woman who is enjoying modest success as a film actress; she's also the adopted daughter of Alexander Keyes (Bill Nighy), a career politician and member of Parliament. Anne still lives in the family home with her father, mother Maud (Jenny Agutter), budding diplomat brother Ralph (Eddie Redmayne) and socialite sister Celia (Juno Temple). One night, Hector (David Tennant), one of Alexander's friends, stops by for dinner and during a heated conversation makes no secret of his disapproval of prime minister Neville Chamberlain and his efforts to appease Adolph Hitler's Nazi regime. Another dinner guest, Balcombe (Jeremy Northam) doesn't care for what Hector has to say, and later that evening, Hector is found dead, an apparent suicide. Anne, however, begins to suspect foul play when she finds a set of phonograph records that document conversations of men discussing state intelligence secrets. When Anne ties to share this discovery with others, they're soon found dead, and she's no longer certain what she should do with these deadly secrets. Glorious 39 was an official selection at the 2009 Toronto International Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
- Starring:
- Romola Garai
- 2002
- Add Baby Beethoven: Symphony of Fun to QueueAdd Baby Beethoven: Symphony of Fun to top of Queue
From the award-winning Baby Einstein Company, Baby Beethoven: Symphony of Fun introduces art and music to creatively stimulate children from infants to toddlers up to three years old. This release offers images of musical instruments, puppets, and toys along with classical compositions from Ludwig van Beethoven. Other titles from Baby Einstein include Baby Mozart, Baby Bach, Baby Van Gogh, and Baby Shakespeare. ~ Andrea LeVasseur, Rovi
- Starring:
- Julie Clark
In this fantasy adventure tale, Connor MacLeod (Christopher Lambert) and his kinsman Duncan (Adrian Paul) are "Immortals," members of a secret clan who can be killed only through decapitation. Connor and Duncan find themselves thrown into a tournament where Immortals both good and evil battle one another in a bid to become the last of their kind. Highlander: Endgame was the fourth feature film in the Highlander franchise, but its narrative draws from the storyline of the Highlander television series and ignores the events of the second and third films. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
- Starring:
- Adrian Paul, Christopher Lambert, (more)
- 1999
This feature-length British TV mystery originally aired in 1999 as part of the off-and-on Touching Evil series. Robson Green re-creates the role of Detective Inspector Dave Creegan of London's Organised and Serial Killer Unit, who is determined to bring an elusive serial killer to justice. As Creegan pursues his case, his own mental stability takes quite a beating, prompting his superior officer to advice that he take a long psychiatric sick leave. The plot takes an unexpected turn when Creegan becomes convinced that the man he has so doggedly been pursuing may actually be innocent. Touching Evil 3 made its American TV bow on January 18, 2001, as a two-part component of the PBS anthology Mystery. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1996
In the infamous seventh-season finale of Seinfeld, George's fiancée, Susan (Heidi Swedberg), makes the fatal error of licking all the cheap envelopes George (Jason Alexander) has purchased for their wedding invitations. As if that's all that happens! Elsewhere, Jerry (Jerry Seinfeld) thinks he's in love with his female counterpart, Jeannie Steinman (Janeane Garofalo); Kramer (Michael Richards) hopes to earn a quick hundred bucks by getting a bank clerk not to say hello; and look, it's an unbilled Carol Leifer (but not the real George Steinbrenner). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
