Edmond

Edmond

37% Liked It
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Edmond

William H. Macy, Debi Mazar, Denise Richards, Jeffrey Combs, Joe Mantegna

With a David Mamet play as its inspiration, Edmond stars William H. Macy as the titular character, a businessman who undergoes a personal revolution after he heeds a psychic's call to change his life....( read more  read more... ) In his quest for fulfillment, he abandons his wife and children, initiating a nightmarish descent into a certain kind of hell, a dark and dangerous world he's never known but that may wind up owning his soul.

Id: 10890818

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Recent Reviews


  • July 6, 2009
    Not terrible. I think David Mamet is a pretty good writer, but a lesson in the meaning of life mixed with gay prison sex and senselessly killing Julia Stiles may not be the best stage for it. Then again, it would have been a pretty dull film otherwise. William H. Macy plays th...( read more)e only character he knows how: a douche bag who stammers out lies to everyone while having a total meltdown. Fine with me! Especailly when he's weilding a WWI survival knife with brass knuckles beating a mugger to death.
  • May 30, 2009
    Mamet? Brother. The word "ponderous" comes to mind. That's not good, by the way. "Embarrassing" also seems appropriate. Ah, I have my off times too.

    When weak writing and weak directing combine to undermine a project, there's rarely any escaping the vortex leading into

    ...( read more)the abyss.

    Acting to the rescue? When the foundation is this feeble, the acting has to be strong to hold the project together. Unfortunately, this isn't the case.

    Have I ever mentioned that I think William H. Macy is a very lucky actor? If not, just let me say that Macy puts on a full display of his acting ability in this one. To survive, he has to play to type. He is surviving. It's a borderline miracle.

    Can you imagine what someone like Jack Nicholson could have contributed to this piece of borat?

  • April 5, 2009
    A latently racist and mentally addled accountant (William H. Macy) leaves his wife, tours the NYC commercial sex trade, and ends up in prison. Macy's performance is interesting, but not interesting enough to inspire the viewer to try to make sense of David Mamet's confused scrip...( read more)t, which is full of vague philosophizing and obscure references (the main character shares his name with an 18th century Irish philosopher/statesman).
  • June 23, 2008
    William H. Macy plays with brilliance another lonely wanderer of the night, tired of his pathetic existence. if only Stuart Gordon had more talent behind the cameras, and the photography wasn't that bright. In the end, it's uneven, and the violence a bit cartoonish, but the stren...( read more)gth of the piece is, of course, Mamet's dialogue and edgy situations, always compelling and deeply moralistic.
  • April 26, 2008
    Uneven and at times preposterous study of a dissolutioned man's descent into the dark side. A starry cast service Mamet's vision.
  • December 14, 2009
    The twist in the end was the only good thing. If you donīt count that Julia Stiles is a good actress.
  • December 8, 2009
    too much - great cast, but ultimately too unpleasant and depressing to actually be enjoyable.
  • November 24, 2009
    wierd ending, waited for something else...
  • November 11, 2009
    Last Viewed: 07/11/2009
  • October 24, 2009
    Became an instant favourite film of mine after my first viewing. That is rare for me, so I knew I'd found something special. Very funny, scary, weird and powerful film. It has a perfect pace throughout, and every scene is interesting. Brilliant!

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