The best George Dickerson’s drama movies

George Dickerson

George Dickerson

25/07/1933- 10/01/2015
We present our ranking of the best George Dickerson’s movies. Do you love cinema? Or are you looking for a movie of your favorite actor to watch tonight? Surely you have some to see or that you did not know yet about George Dickerson.
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Blue Velvet

Blue Velvet
7.7/10
The discovery of a severed human ear found in a field leads a young man on an investigation related to a beautiful, mysterious nightclub singer and a group of criminals who have kidnapped her child.

Cutter's Way

Cutter's Way
6.8/10
Richard spots a man dumping a body, and decides to expose the man he thinks is the culprit with his friend Alex Cutter.

The Star Chamber

The Star Chamber
6.3/10
  • Genre: DramaThriller
  • Release: 05/08/1983
  • Character: George Tillis
As violence escalates in Los Angeles and heinous murders are committed, Steven Hardin, a young judge of the California Supreme Court, must struggle with his tortured conscience and growing despair as he watches helplessly as the ruthless criminals brought before his court go free because clever lawyers find obscure loopholes in the law.

After Dark, My Sweet

After Dark, My Sweet
6.5/10
The intriguing relationship between three desperados, who try to kidnap a wealthy child in hope of turning their lives around.

Death Dreams

Death Dreams
5.9/10
Despite her husband's doubts, a woman reaches out to her dead daughter with a psychiatrist's help.

The Broken Giant

The Broken Giant
5.7/10
  • Genre: Drama
  • Release: 01/01/1998
  • Character: Thomas Smith
When a fragile young woman named Clio (Missy Yager) seeks asylum in a New England church, rural preacher Ezra Caton (Will Arnett) sees her presence as a welcome distraction from his humdrum life. And although she can barely speak, Clio makes quick work of capturing Ezra's attention -- and pulling him away from his girlfriend. Chris Noth ("Sex and the City") and Brooke Smith (Silence of the Lambs) co-star in this dark, brooding drama.

Terrifying Tales

Terrifying Tales
4.1/10
Terrifying Tales contains three independently-produced shorts running about 20 minutes apiece. Only one of the three; Paul Bunnell's "Final Destination: Unknown" (copyrighted 1989), is actually horror. The other two; Armand Garabidian's "Ten Seconds to Countdown" (copyrighted 1986) and Ephraim Schwartz's "Creatures of Habit" (also 1986), are, respectively, science fiction and drama with only slight mystery components. The three used here are connected only in that they were shorts made by UCLA graduate students. Sadly, none of them is very good. The opening title screens and closing credits have been left intact for each.

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