These 2021 Sundance Film Festival headliners became household names thanks to some unforgettable roles early in their careers.
Daniel Kaluuya, known for his roles in "Black Mirror" and Get Out, stars in Judas and the Black Messiah. "No Small Parts" takes a look at his rise to fame.
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Title: Old Fashioned (2014)
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| Credited cast: | |||
| Elizabeth Roberts | ... | Amber (as Elizabeth Ann Roberts) | |
| Rik Swartzwelder | ... | Clay | |
| LeJon Woods | ... | David | |
| Tyler Hollinger | ... | Brad | |
| Nini Hadjis | ... | Lisa | |
| Maryanne Nagel | ... | Carol | |
| Lindsay Heath | ... | Trish | |
| Joseph Bonamico | ... | George | |
| Dorothy Silver | ... | Aunt Zella | |
| Ange'le Perez | ... | Cosie | |
| Anne Marie Nestor | ... | Kelly | |
 |
Frank Jones Jr. | ... | Old Man |
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|
Todd McCune | ... | Mike the Security Guard |
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
|
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William K. Baker | ... | Liquor Store Clerk |
| Stephen R. Campanella | ... | Justice of the Peace | |
Clay, a small town antique store owner trying to leave his shame behind, rents the apartment above his store to a wandering girl. Elizabeth travels from town to town until her gas tank is empty, never staying long enough to make a real connection. As she gets to know her reticent landlord, a courtship develops. Clay goes slow and Elizabeth tries to push, and everyone wonders why he's so determined to be difficult. The real question is whether these two people can endure an old fashioned romance in a modern world. Along the way we learn about both their pasts and meet some of the people who have influenced them, for better or worse. We see some of the challenges of modern romance and dating. Written by somejenshine
I found this movie to be excellent. The cinematography was crisp, complete and didn't stumble in its presentation. The acting was solid and believable, not overdone. The use of the soundtrack with the selected scenes was perfect. The music didn't draw your attention away from the picture, it was complimentary to the actions involved and provided a soft pulse. The story was well written and it made you think about what is important in both life and relationships in ways I feel most people have long since forgotten. I think you would be doing yourself a disservice if you choose not to wrap your arms around this film, settle into its warmth and open your soul to the message it delivers.