Watch everything you need to see from this week’s epic trailers including Captain Marvel, "Maniac," and Mary Poppins Returns.
The winners, the wedding proposals, the WTF? Relive the best of the Emmys now!
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: Forgetting the Girl (2012)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
| Credited cast: | |||
| Christopher Denham | ... | Kevin Wolfe | |
| Lindsay Beamish | ... | Jamie | |
| Elizabeth Rice | ... | Beth Dalewell | |
| Paul Sparks | ... | Tanner | |
| Anna Camp | ... | Adrienne Gilcrest | |
| Phyllis Somerville | ... | Ruby | |
| Joel de la Fuente | ... | Derek | |
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
 |
Sara Balmas | ... | French Film Girl 2 |
|
|
Magdalena Bendek | ||
|
|
Agathe Biarrotte | ... | French Film Girl 1 |
| Caitlin Carmichael | ... | Nicole | |
|
|
Dina Deleasa | ... | Girl in Park |
|
|
Brenton Duplessie | ... | EMT |
| Holley Fain | ... | Denise Gilcrest | |
| Chandler Frantz | ... | Little Kevin | |
Haunted by a traumatic history, photographer Kevin Wolfe (Christopher Denham) struggles to systematically forget all his bad memories, but erasing his past threatens to consume his future. Kevin is obsessed with finding a girl who can help him forget his unpleasant past. However, all his encounters with the opposite sex inevitably go afoul, creating more awkward experiences than he can cope with. As the rejections mount, Kevin's futile search for happiness and love becomes overwhelmingly turbulent, forcing him to take desperate measures. Shot in a variety of NYC locales, from Hell's Kitchen to Greenpoint, Forgetting the Girl is a gritty vision of the city and its denizens. The tightly-woven drama blends recollections with reality to craft an intense character study of the psychologically-scarred protagonist. As beautiful as it is dark, the tense narrative slowly boils under the surface until it unleashes an unsettling climax that will not be easily forgotten. Written by FTG
This must see movie sneaks up on you and challenges the definition of a "genre." Romance? Drama? Horror? Better...all of the above. It's visceral hard hitting nature will sneak up on you on different levels. Christopher Denham plays a layered character with a haunting past that has everything to do with his dealings in the present. Is he the hero or the villain of the piece? Stalker or lonely-heart shlub? That depend on the individual viewer. Each of the female characters builds upon his complex and ever-troubling dealings with the fair sex. This is one of those rare treat movies that asks all the questions with open-ended, yet resolute, answers. It's rare to find a movie like this that allows the audience to discuss and debate the film and what it really means. A great effort from first time director, Nate Taylor, and writer Peter Moore Smith.