Dive back into your favorites as we round up all the best series returning to TV and streaming in 2021.
Charlize Theron returns as the villain Cipher in F9. IMDb takes a look at her celebrated career in film and television.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: Good Night (2013)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
Do you have any images for this title?
| Cast overview: | |||
| Adriene Mishler | ... | Leigh Rockwall | |
| Jonny Mars | ... | Winston Rockwall | |
| Samantha Thomson | ... | Alice | |
| Parisa Fakhri | ... | Ruth | |
 |
Elizabeth Riley | ... | Lucy |
| Laura Clifton | ... | Sue | |
|
|
Jeff Benson | ... | Morris |
| Todd Berger | ... | Charlie | |
| Alex Karpovsky | ... | Jake | |
|
|
Jason Newman | ... | Hamilton |
| Chris Doubek | ... | Max | |
|
|
Jennifer Hoover | ... | (as Jen Hoover) |
|
|
Will Wehling | ||
| Sonny Carl Davis | |||
|
|
Peg Patrone | ||
Leigh's 29th birthday party takes a sudden turn when she announces that the evening may be the last time her friends see her alive. A night of questions, coping and debauchery immediately follow.
This is a small film combining the subgenres of the dinner party movie and the terminal illness movie. It doesn't really have the intellectual debates common to the former, but this means it avoids being tedious and pretentious; and it doesn't really have the devastating scenes of the latter, but that means it avoids being emotionally manipulative. Of course this also means it feels a little thin, despite some rather awkwardly done flashbacks, but I think the actors' performances succeed in drawing the audience into the intimate atmosphere. Like most, this party is sort of boring, so the relationship dynamics between the briefly sketched characters barely sustain interest. A simple movie like this runs the risk of going nowhere, but I think the concept and execution were good enough to make something satisfying.