Greg Spence Movies

A nihilistic slacker and an outspoken actress-turned-waitress seeking vengeance against her cheating husband find their lives forever changed when he uses his cunning to seduce her and test the loyalty of her best friend's husband. Tre is a hulking giant who uses his brains to seduce Nina, an actress who discovered her husband locking lips with another woman, and moved out of their house on principal. Now, as Nina's more stable friend Kakela watches the affair unfold, she begins to question the loyalty of her own fiancée Gabe. While Tre proposes an experiment that will determine Gabe's loyalty to Kakela once and for all, it may serve as the catalyst that could change the lives of everyone involved. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

Filmmaker Gus Van Sant wrote and directed this meditation on stardom and its costs, inspired in part by the life and death of rock musician Kurt Cobain. Blake (Michael Pitt) is the leader of an influential alternative rock band who has unexpectedly won a large degree of fame and fortune. Depressed and unsure of what to do with himself or his success, Blake wanders about the run-down mansion he calls home and the visits the woods nearby. While a handful of friends live with Blake, he prefers to avoid them, as they often seem more interested in money or help with their music than in his friendship; meanwhile, Blake is also confronted by a handful of fans, his agent, and a gentleman who sells advertising space in a telephone directory and has no idea who Blake is. As Blake goes through the motions of his day, he tries to decide what he should do next, and what might finally free him from his ennui. Shot and edited in the same languid, low-key manner as his films Elephant and Gerry, Last Days also stars Lukas Haas, Asia Argento, Scott Green, Ricky Jay, and Harmony Korine. Kim Gordon of the band Sonic Youth also appears in the film, while her husband and bandmate Thurston Moore was a consultant for the musical score; both were friends of Kurt Cobain and toured in tandem with Nirvana on several occasions. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

This fourth installment in the horror saga bears little resemblance to Stephen King's original tale. Unlike the third episode, which was set in Chicago, this one is again set in a small Nebraska town where a medical student notices that the local kids are all ears when it comes to the words of a mysterious preacher who seems to encourage them to murderously stalk the adults. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide