On a night full of firsts, these Golden Globe winners captured our attention with their watch-worthy performances.
Take a look back at the talented actors and actresses who took home a Golden Globe for Best Actor/Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama since the category was created in 1951.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: The Tenth Man (2016)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Alan Sabbagh | ... | Ariel | |
| Julieta Zylberberg | ... | Eva | |
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Usher Barilka | ... | Usher |
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Elvira Onetto | ... | Susy |
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Adrián Stoppelman | ... | Mamuñe |
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Daniel Droblas | ... | Hercules |
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Elisa Carricajo | ... | Mónica |
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Dan Breitman | ... | Mumi Singer |
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Uriel Rubin | ... | Marcelito Cohen |
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Dalmiro Burman | ... | Ariel, 11 years |
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María Cristina De Marco | ... | Esther |
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Fabián Rosenthal | ... | Lucho |
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Claudia Cantero | ... | Enfermera |
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Silvana Lipszyc | ... | Voluntaria #1 |
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Esther Fleischman | ... | Voluntaria #2 |
After years away, Ariel (Alan Sabbagh) returns to Buenos Aires seeking to reconnect with his father Usher, who founded a charity foundation in Once, the city's bustling Jewish district where Ariel spent his youth. In the process of trying to meet his father and getting entangled in his charitable commitments, Ariel meets Eva (Julieta Zylberberg, Wild Tales). Eva's independent spirit motivates Ariel to come to grips with the traditions that once divided him and his father. Written by Official site
The Argentinian film El Rey del Once (2016) was shown in the U.S. with the title The Tenth Man. (The U.S. title makes sense in the context of the movie, but the Spanish title is The King of Eleven.) The movie was written and directed by Daniel Burman.
The film stars Alan Sabbagh as Ariel, who was born in Buenos Aires, but is now a successful businessman in New York City.
Ariel is estranged from he father, Usher, because Usher is an orthodox Jew, and Ariel is not. Ariel travels to Buenos Aires to try to come to a rapprochement with Usher.
However, Usher never appears. He runs a charity organization--I think mostly for Jews--and he's always somewhere else when Ariel visits the charity.
The charity organization is more or less a success, but it is horribly disorganized. Usher apparently holds this chaotic situation together, but barely.
Instead of Usher, Ariel meets the beautiful, enigmatic Eva (Julieta Zylberberg). She's an orthodox Jew, so she's not allowed to touch him. However, she's also silent. She can speak, but she chooses not to.
The plot progresses with the growing relationship between Ariel and and Eva, and the growing absence of Usher. There are funny and tender moments, as Ariel meets old friends, and starts to make sense out of what's happening at the charity.
I enjoyed this movie, and I recommend it. It has a horrible IMDb rating of 5.7. It's much better than that. The low rating for this good movie reminds me that sometimes you need to listen to a friend who recommends a film. The IMDb rating is important, but it's not essential when choosing a movie.