Inherent Vice (2014)
In Los Angeles at the turn of the 1970s, drug-fueled detective Larry "Doc" Sportello investigates the disappearance of an ex-girlfriend. Title
: Inherent Vice
Release Date : December 12, 2014 Runtime
: 148 minutes
MPAA Rating : R Genres
: Comedy, Romance, Crime, Drama, Mystery
Production Co.
: Ghoulardi Film Company, Warner Bros.
Production Countries
: United States of America
Director
: Paul Thomas Anderson
Writers
: Thomas Pynchon, Paul Thomas Anderson
Casts
: Joaquin Phoenix, Josh Brolin, Owen Wilson, Katherine Waterston, Reese Witherspoon, Benicio del Toro, Jena Malone, Maya Rudolph, Martin Short, Martin Donovan, Sasha Pieterse, Eric Roberts, Michael Kenneth
Williams, Joanna Newsom, Jeannie Berlin, Serena Scott Thomas, Hong Chau, Christopher Allen Nelson, Sam Jaeger, Timothy Simons, Jillian Bell, Christian Williams, Jordan Christian Hearn, Taylor Bonin, Martin Dew, Shannon Collis, Catherine Haena Kim, Vivienne Khaledi, Yvette Yates, Andrew Simpson, Joe Dioletto, Jack Kelly, The Growlers, Belladonna, Elaine Tan, Wilson Bethel, Anders Holm, Emmet Unverzagt, Jefferson Mays, Erica Sullivan, Eva Fisher, Jackie Michele Johnson, Katie Schwartz, Charley Morgan, Keith Jardine, Delaina Mitchell, Michael Cotterman, Peter McRobbie, Shannon C. Sullivan, Samantha Lemole, Madison Leisle Plot Keywords
Alternative Titles
: based on novel, private investigator, smoking marijuana, los angeles, year 1969, year 1970
:
Vicio propio - [AR] Vício Inerente - [BR] Vicio propio - [CL] Puro vicio - [ES] Beépített hiba - [HU] Vizio di forma - [IT] Zmogiska silpnybe - [LT] Wada ukryta - [PL] Vício Intrínseco - [PT] Врожденный порок - [RU] Вроджена вада - [UA] Inherent Vice - [US] Vice caché - [CA] Vicio propio - [MX] Έμφυτο Ελάττωμα - [GR]
Inherent Vice Reviews
It's no There Will Be Blood by jjustinjaeger on 7 December 2014
317 out of 504 people found the following review useful: To watch actors dryly deliver page after page of plot that no one comprehends or is interested in while they imitate the acting style of old Hollywood noir films and stoner comedies is not why I go to the movies. Paul Thomas Anderson is a great filmmaker when he uses his own voice, and thankfully this film is the only exception to that. Unless you're a superhuman, you won't have the memory (or attention span) to understand the plot. It's as if it's deliberately convoluted, like Anderson doesn't want us to know what's going on, or at least doesn't want us to care. Yet this is not the case because of the scenes that dwell on nothing else but dialogue whose only purpose is to read plot to us and maybe put us to sleep.