Hart and her writing partner and husband Jordan Horowitz are savvy enough to know that a Black man and a white woman traveling together in the 1970s will attract some unwanted attention, and from that they extract a nice scene where Jean lies their way out of a hostile encounter with a cop. Good thing Hart has a way with set pieces, as you can see in a slow-rolling sequence when Jean comes downstairs in that safehouse late at night and finds the front door open. Maisel, I have to say that she seems a bit lost with such a passive character who’s terrified of being on her own, which she must do after Cal deposits her at a safehouse in a big city. Admitting that I haven’t seen Brosnahan’s performances on TV’s The Marvelous Mrs. Fast Color had some supernatural business and cool effects to cover up for its slower bits, but this film doesn’t have that to lean on. Nor does the revelation of Eddie’s secret former life land the way it should. It takes entirely too long to start moving the plot, and establishing that Jean is a cork bobbing in a stream shouldn’t take that much time. This film doesn’t need to run 120 minutes. With no word from Eddie about whether he’s safe or where he is, Cal drives her to points unknown, only knowing that law enforcement and Eddie’s criminal acquaintances are looking for her. She and the baby are left in the custody of another friend named Cal (Arinzé Kene), whom she has never met before. Nor does she probe too deeply when Eddie responds to her infertility diagnosis by bringing home a baby boy and saying, “He’s ours!” What finally does prod her into inquisitiveness is when one of Eddie’s friends arrives at her house late at night, hands her a bag of cash, and informs her that she has to pack up and leave in 15 minutes. She knows that her husband Eddie (Bill Heck) is a criminal of some sort, but since his work has bought her a nice house to live in, she doesn’t ask questions. Our alarmingly passive protagonist is Jean (Rachel Brosnahan), a housewife in the late 1970s who wanders around in a medicated haze. I don’t find that this holds together as well as Fast Color, but there’s enough here to impress if you should be new to her filmmaking. While this isn’t science fiction, it’s similarly built around the concept of a woman on the run. This week, her thriller I’m Your Woman opens at Grand Berry Theater and also becomes available on Amazon Prime. It currently holds a 75% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes and is Certified Fresh.Last year, Julia Hart caught my attention with her film Fast Color, and I’m still baffled why that science-fiction thriller didn’t get more attention. Maisel fans, this is an excellent chance to check out Brosnahan’s abilities. Can one main goal bring them together? We’ll get to find out very soon.įor The Marvelous Mrs. The two women have very different life experiences. To paraphrase The Boys, the girls will get it done. Now Jean has to team up with the best friend’s wife to find their husbands and handle the entire situation. Things get tricky when the best friend also goes missing. They’re helped by her husband’s best friend. When her husband betrays his partner, Jean and her baby have to go on the run. Rachel Brosnahan stars as Jean, a housewife and mother who is supported by her career criminal husband. If the movie doesn’t arrive early, you’ll be able to watch it from midnight in your local time. There’s no guarantee of this, but plenty of Amazon Originals have arrived a day earlier than expected when released globally. 11.ĭue to the time zones, it’s highly likely the movie will be available from 7 p.m. I’m Your Woman will come to Amazon Prime Video at midnight GMT on Friday, Dec. This is excellent news for those who can’t wait until the weekend to watch it. When it comes to Amazon Prime Video, it’s all about I’m Your Woman arriving tonight. There are some great movies coming to streaming services this weekend. By Alexandria Ingham 2 years ago Watch I’m Your Woman on Amazon Prime Video tonight
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