Bob Peck

Surviving Picasso -- Academy Award winner* Anthony Hopkins gives a full-throttle performance as the acclaimed artist in this masterful movie told fromthe viewpoint of Picasso's longtime mistress and mother of his children Claude and Paloma.

Canvas, color, metal, ceramics. The century's leading artist commanded them all. But what about the legendary Pablo Picasso's other great passion? Was romance also dominated by his genius? Academy Award® winner* Anthony Hopkins gives a full-throttle performance as the acclaimed artist in this masterful movie told from the viewpoint of Picasso's longtime mistress (Natascha McElhone in a luminous film debut) and mother of his children Claude and Paloma. Director James Ivory, producer Ismail Merchant and writer Ruth Prawer Jhabvala reteam with Hopkins for the first time since The Remains of the Day in this lusty, sweeping saga. Joined by producer David L. Wolper (Roots), they draw from a vivid filmmaking palette to create an intimate, insightful tale of genius, beauty and obsession.

An examination of the personal and artistic life of the legendary artist Pablo Picasso, as recalled by his long-time mistress.

Academy Award winner* Anthony Hopkins gives a full-throttle performance as the acclaimed artist in this masterful movie told fromthe viewpoint of Picasso's longtime mistress and mother of his children Claude and Paloma.

Academy Award winner* Anthony Hopkins gives a full-throttle performance as the acclaimed artist in this masterful movie told fromthe viewpoint of Picasso's longtime mistress and mother of his children Claude and Paloma.

Canvas, color, metal, ceramics. The century's leading artist commanded them all. But what about the legendary Pablo Picasso's other great passion? Was romance also dominated by his genius? Anthony Hopkins gives a full-throttle performance as the acclaimed artist in this masterful movie told from the viewpoint of Picasso's longtime mistress and mother of his children Claude and Paloma.

Mau Mau insurgents challenge British colonial rule in this drama focusing on Kenya's bloody 1950s conflict. After rebels kill a native priest who opposed their tactics, white police chief John Graham (Bob Peck) adds the man's son, Mwangi (Edwin Mahinda), to his domestic staff. While the youth is grateful, he also resents the oppression Graham represents, and is faced with a tough choice when the terrorists demand Mwangi stay faithful to his race.