The best Gia Crovatin’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Gia Crovatin’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Gia Crovatin.
I Feel Pretty
5.6/10
A head injury causes a woman to develop an extraordinary amount of confidence and believe she's drop dead gorgeous.
Ned Rifle
6.2/10
Henry and Fay's son Ned sets out to find and kill his father for destroying his mother's life. But his aims are frustrated by the troublesome Susan, whose connection to Henry predates even his arrival in the lives of the Grim family.
Dirty Weekend
5/10
During a layover in Albuquerque, work colleagues Les and Natalie discover more about each other than they ever thought possible. Anxious and irritable, Les is drawn back into the city by past experiences he can’t forget (even if he doesn't really remember the particulars of his previous drunken adventure). Natalie, refusing to leave his side, follows along as her own secrets are slowly revealed, leaving her feeling both vulnerable and unbound.
Still Here
5.5/10
Christian Baker, a young New York journalist from The Chronicle, gets assigned to a social story about the disappearance of Monique Watson, a 12 years old African-American girl from Brooklyn. Trying to get the assignment behind, he quickly and poorly researches the story and goes with the first lead. This brings down a series of pains. Christian with guilt decides to finally do his work properly finding himself in a race against time to help the family find the girl
My America
4.9/10
21 monologues written by American playwrights form a sort of fractured portrait of the American collective psyche. Ranging from the sad to the hilarious, from the angry to the tentatively celebratory, many of the major and recurrent issues associated with our fraught but beloved union are reconsidered with elegance, wit, brutal honesty, and a little outright insanity.
Modern/Love in 7 Short Films
6.2/10
Seven romantic comedies from the UK, Australia, and the US explore our modern romantic entanglements in all their hilarious, mundane, sexy and nerve-wracking ways. The festival hits from Sundance, SXSW, Tribeca star well-known actors like Natalie Dormer, Tom Burke, Yvette Nicole Brown and Rob Huebel among others.
BFF
5.6/10
Two best friends meet to discuss love and loss over a cup of tea. Things do not go as planned.
Sure Thing
7.3/10
Bill takes the only available seat in a cafe--at Betty's table. Could she be the 'one'? Could he? Sure thing.
Good Luck: In Farsi
6.1/10
A darkly comic look at two actresses vying for the same role on a network television show.
Seven Lovers
8.4/10
A young woman cycles through seven relationships, each one depicted in a distinct cinematic style. As she adapts all-too-seamlessly to the world of each new partner, she begins to ask herself the question: who am I when I'm not in love?
