Surviving childhood abuse, violent relationships, and extraordinary exposure in the media, Hilton projects a character of herself to the world to protect what is left of her youthful innocence. 

As Nina Geld’s brilliant and angry comedy kicks her career into high gear, her romantic life gets complicated. She’s forced to examine what it means to be a creative and authentic woman in today’s culture.

Great Acting Moments

The Late Flight Movie Blog features movie reviews from an actor’s point of view. Some films are made purely for money, and other films are made to be acted. On The Late Flight Movie Blog, great films are not based on box-office receipts, but on the empathetic impact of an actor’s performance within the film. Stella Adler once said that “The talent is in the choice”. From the choices we make within a scene, to the choices we make to read for certain parts and appear in certain films; there is no such thing as a failed performance if the actor’s choices are authentic. The films reviewed by Charlie on this blog are driven by those great acting moments — moments which may go unnoticed by civilians, but which inspire other actors to sharpen their craft.

A soldier introduces himself to the Peterson family, claiming to be a friend of their son who died in action. While the mysterious guest is kind and thoughtful, not everyone is falling for his charm.

Mark Ruffalo plays a recovering sex addict — with 5 years of “sexual sobriety” under his belt. His first chance at romance comes in the form of a bad-boy magnet played by Gwyneth Paltrow.