Night Moves

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Robert P @Superbad Sep 15, 2026 Night Moves = a *3.5* star Movie See more thiago S @Thiagostone Jun 9, 2026 Filme fraco, o roteiro é fraco, as cenas são fracas, a história é fraca, o elenco é fraco, e ninguém ajuda a melhorar o filme, os personagens são fracos, e o filme deveria ter cenas bem melhores e relevantes, para fazer o filme ser bom See more S. O @Col._Angus Jun 6, 2026 First impression - this feels a lot like an episode of The Rockford Files. The case has many twists and turns before finally getting wrapped up in the Florida Keys. Not a bad watch. See more Jonathan L @RT44330648 Sep 19, 2025 Until I saw this I didn't know how Hollywood could ruin a Neo-noir. This film had everything and gave the viewer nothing. Hackman, four interesting actresses, even impressive airplane and boat stunts. Shakespeare, who of course had no chance of seeing it, nevertheless described it: "full of sound and fury, signifying nothing." Having been a young married man with a newborn daughter when this film came out, I do recognize the malaise of the 1970's, however. The term "nihilism" comes to mind, but this movie manages to trivialize nihilism. Perhaps that is its greatest feat, for which I give it one and a half stars. See more Jonathan O @RT41230270 Jul 27, 2025 A rapid fire of mystery and entertaining neo-noir thriller and Gene Hackman performance is really a force of nature and whole cast are splendid but the editing is okay but could have done better. See more Clint E @RT58698373 Jun 17, 2025 In this neo-noir from 1975, Gene Hackman is reteamed with director Arthur Penn from Bonnie and Clyde. Hackman plays private investigator Harry Moseby, hired by an aging movie star to locate her runaway daughter, played by Melanie Griffith. If you didn’t already know, this film’s controversy derives from Griffith’s age at filming; look it up if you’re curious. The film’s got a fantastic, intricate plot containing many 70s film elements. Personally, I could live without the plotline involving Moseby’s shaky marriage and his wife’s (Susan Clark) infidelity. Besides Hackman’s, the character and performance most intriguing to me is Jennifer Warren’s Paula, a laid-back happily amoral embodiment of the Florida Keys lifestyle. She’s the most unusual character, one I’d like to know more about. They’re all great noir characters, including Griffith’s character’s faded star mother, all worthy descendants of noir creators Raymond Chandler and James M. Cain. There’s a sleazy connection between the runaway girl, an ex-stepfather, Hollywood stuntmen, and mechanic/ movie crew member Quentin (newcomer James Woods). Finally, the rationale for all the sinister plotting and murder is kind of anticlimactic, really…relics smuggled from the Yucatan? That’s the best you’ve got? The intricate plot and excellent characters deserve better. Recommended to all neo-noir and Gene Hackman (RIP) fans. See more Read all reviews

Night Moves

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