The Other Woman

Drama film

n The Other Woman, Emilia is a Harvard law school graduate and a newlywed, having just married Jack, a high-powered New York lawyer, who was her boss when she began working at his law firm.

(original title: Love and Other Impossible Pursuits) is a drama directed by and adapted for film by himself. The film is based on the novel Love and Other Impossible Pursuits, and distributed by in the . The film stars Natalie Portman, Lisa Kudrow, Scott Cohen, and .

n The Other Woman, Emilia is a Harvard law school graduate and a newlywed, having just married Jack, a high-powered New York lawyer, who was her boss when she began working at his law firm.

In The Other Woman, Emilia is a Harvard law school graduate and a newlywed, having just married Jack, a high-powered New York lawyer, who was her boss when she began working at his law firm.

Emilia Greenleaf's (Natalie Portman) life is turned upside down. Grieving the loss of her infant daughter Isabel, she is still coming to terms with her status as the second wife of lawyer Jack Woolf (Cohen).

Vilified as a homewrecker, she attracts the unyielding ire of his embittered ex-wife Carolyn (Kudrow), and now she must come to terms with her stepson, William (Tahan), who needles her with constant references to her dead baby.

Adapted from the novel “Love & Other Impossible Pursuits” by Ayelet Waldman, the movie seeks to encompass a meaningful journey for Emilia as she blossoms from office tart to shattered dreams of motherhood, tracking her developing acknowledgment of guilt and grief while she suffers through an impossible position as the titular character.

She's obviously a broken woman, but her concerns are confusing. She's an adulterer, a reluctant mother, a target for the NYC elite, and a resentful daughter to her unfaithful father; Emilia's a complex character worthy of extraordinary patience.

Share this article: The Other Woman

Facebook
LinkedIn
WhatsApp
Pinterest
Twitter
Email

MORE TOPICS

The Smurfs North American theatrical release date was originally December 17, 2010, but it was pushed to July 29, 2011. It was pushed back again to August 3, 2011. On March 25, 2011, the release date was reverted back to July 29, 2011.

The Smurfs

The Smurfs, a comedy film directed by Raja Gosnell, make their first 3D trip to the big screen in Columbia Pictures’/Sony Pictures Animation’s hybrid live-action and animated family comedy, The Smurfs.

Deadpool

Based upon Marvel Comics’ most unconventional anti-hero, DEADPOOL tells the origin story of former Special Forces operative turned mercenary Wade Wilson, who after being subjected to a rogue experiment that leaves him with accelerated healing powers adopts the alter ego Deadpool.

Jean-Claude Van Damme was personally offered a role by Stallone, but turned it down because he felt there was no substance to the character. Stallone said that Van Damme told him that he should "be trying to save people in South Central." Dolph Lundgren was then cast as Jensen.

The Expendables

The Expendables is about a group of elite mercenaries, tasked with a mission to overthrow a Latin American dictator. It pays tribute to the blockbuster action films of the 1980s and early 1990s, and stars an array of action veterans from those decades, including Stallone, Dolph Lundgren, Mickey Rourke, Jet Li, Bruce Willis and Arnold Schwarzenegger.

The Young Messiah

With the Holy Land in turmoil, young Jesus and his family leave Egypt for their home in Palestine. Joseph and Mary are fully aware of the dangers of their world: a corrupt King Herod, civil unrest, and a brutal occupying Roman force.

Biopic Roles: Actors Who Immortalized Real People on Screen

Biopics provide a window into the lives of people who have significantly influenced our world. Actors who take on these roles not only immortalize these real-life figures on the screen but also make their stories accessible and relatable to a broad audience.

Title: Embracing Complexity: A Review of Alfonso Cuaron’s ‘Roma’ (2018)

“Roma,” from director Alfonso Cuarón, is a masterful exploration of the complexity of life’s trials and joys, insightfully presented through the lens of a 1970s Mexican family. This film, in its deceptively simple yet emotionally resonant storytelling, is a triumph not only for its director but also for Mexican cinema as a whole. “Roma” is…