Synopsis
Die young, as old as possible.
While retracing his late-brother's footsteps through the Florida Keys, a sheltered young man stumbles upon the secret estate of a narcissistic recluse.
2019 Directed by Kenny Riches
While retracing his late-brother's footsteps through the Florida Keys, a sheltered young man stumbles upon the secret estate of a narcissistic recluse.
Every critic knows the electric thrill of tearing into a horrible Hollywood-made movie, but there’s no such joy when a small-budget independent movie sucks. So it pains me to declare that “A Name Without a Place,” written and directed by former Salt Lake City resident Kenny Riches, is a woeful mess, an intersection of ill-conceived characters and a nonsensical story.
First, Riches takes a painfully long time introducing his lead character, Gordon Grafton (Bryan Burton), a Miami slacker who basically housesits for his often absent girlfriend, Gretchen Lansing (“Downton Abbey’s” Elizabeth McGovern), a fading movie star who worries her wrinkles are losing her movie roles.
Read the full review at The Movie Cricket: moviecricket.net/blog/2019/9/25/a-name-without-a-place