The best Michael Oberholtzer’s movies
Today we present the best Michael Oberholtzer’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Michael Oberholtzer’s movies.
Delivery Man
6.3/10
An affable underachiever finds out he's fathered 533 children through anonymous donations to a fertility clinic 20 years ago. Now he must decide whether or not to come forward when 142 of them file a lawsuit to reveal his identity.
Hairbrained
5.3/10
A fourteen-year-old genius gets rejected by Harvard and ends up at a much lower ranked school where he makes friends with a mature student.
Dean
6.3/10
A freelance illustrator in New York suffers a quarter-life crisis and leaves his home for the west coast.
Aardvark
4.5/10
The aardvark has evolved to be one of a kind. You could say the same of Josh Norman.
Trouble
4.5/10
A feuding brother and sister entangle the fate of an old friend.
Cut Shoot Kill
4.3/10
Serena Brooks, an ambitious young actress, signs on as the star of a horror film with a crew of backwoods filmmakers that have worked together for years. When the cast starts disappearing, Serena has to become her character if she wants to survive.
South Mountain
5.5/10
When her teenagers head off to camp and her husband abruptly leaves her to begin a new family, Lila is left to her own curious and chaotic devices for a summer in her rural home in the Catskill mountains.
Over Coffee
8.7/10
Andrew only comes to work for one reason, and that reason is Carla. She may not know it, but he's crazy about her and will do anything for her - something he might have to prove sooner than he thinks.
Staring at the Sun
8.4/10
Two teenage Brooklyn Hasidic schoolgirls, unable to live under the strict rules of their community take the family car and run away across America to find what they assume will be the life of total freedom that lies beyond their insular world. They discover that a world where they don't understand the game is more dangerous than a world with too many rules, and they try to make their way in a new context, under new identities, and within an entirely new lifestyle.
