Feeling Minnesota

In his debut effort, director / writer Steven Baigleman establish an interesting premise and collected a talented cast to execute it. Unfortunately, it is never the pitch, so we're stuck between a savage black comedy and emotional drama brutal. A solid base in both genders have been better defined our reactions to it. Keanu Reeves plays Jjaks, a man so evil in the same fate as his name is the result of a typographical error. It is back to his mother's house to get a working class neighborhood in Minnesota to attend the wedding of his older brother (Vincent D'Onofrio), a girlfriend, obviously reluctant (Cameron Diaz). When Jjaks is underway, is a stolen car, a dog, and the wife of his brother. You must give credit to serve Baigleman intriguing characters. Unfortunately, it becomes the story in circles instead of moving along. Reeves and Diaz attempt to leave Minnesota, but never enough.

Reeves repeatedly returns to his childhood home, which he hates, always obstacles blocking his brother's angry clutches. What work are the performances. Diaz is both sad and strong as the tough cookie who happens to be the most intelligent character in the movie. D'Onofrio stupid evil to compensate her for her love of crushing jjaks jealousy and uncontrollable. The most surprising is Reeves, who makes us feel his anger, revealing flashes of decency unfortunate loser in the exterior glass. -Rochelle O'Gorman