Davis Henry

Trailer for Trust, which screens at the Toronto International Film Festival. Annie (Liana Liberato) meets a boy on the internet. He s cute, he s her age and he really seems to like her. Her parents have no idea. But then the boy confesses that he s actually a little older than Annie. Still, her parents are in the dark. By the time this boy lures Annie to meet him, she is so smitten with the idea of him that his true identity barely matters. Annie s parents (Clive Owen and Catherine Keener) find themselves facing every parent s nightmare. Trust is a potent drama that cuts to the core of contemporary family life. It marks a major breakthrough for David Schwimmer. After directing a string of Friends episodes, a movie for television and the feature Run, Fatboy, Run (which premiered at the Festival in 2007), Schwimmer has emerged as a confident director skilled at handling risky dramatic material with both sensitivity and precision. Although the subject of online child predators is something audiences have grown familiar with, Trust consistently rises above expectations. Credit goes to Schwimmer and writer Andy Bellin. Here, genre conventions are turned on their head as the film resists predictability to balance nail-biting suspense with heartrending drama. Owen and Keener are perfectly cast as the grieving parents who react in profoundly different ways, and Viola Davis delivers another groundbreaking turn as the victim s therapist. But most impressive are the tour-de-force performances by lesser-known actors Liberato and Chris Henry Coffey. In addition to holding her own alongside an all-star ensemble cast, Liberato s slow-burning self-realization and climactic breakdown are incredibly raw and authentic. As the architect behind the desolation, Coffey gives a shockingly convincing performance that is equally perverse and plausible. Trust is a harrowing and cautionary tale that should be considered recommended viewing for parents, and for their teenage children.

Lotto -- the truth is told in our dreams then Lotto is a sea of wild imaginings that we may never want to face. There are two sides to every story. In Lotto, there are three. Tom Riley, a successful married businessman , is carrying on an illicit affair with a young lady friend named Gina Davis. Tom is struck with a blow to the head causing him to have amnesia. Gina is visiting her brother Henry who has a tumor on his brain and needs immediate attention. Gina stands by as Tom is brought into the room where Henry is lying. Gina over hears the doctors tell Tom he has a loss of memory. Gina takes advantage of this situation and reiterates a whole new relationship between Tom and her..Sam Katz, a poor working employee of Tom Riley struggles with his dilemma as he finds out he has one week to live. Sam fights with his wife over bills and bedroom affairs. After leaving the doctor s office , Sam stops by to grab a quick cup of coffee. Sam observes Tom kissing Gina by the waterside and wishes he could be in Tom s place. Sam follows Tom to a local store where Gina works and purchases a Lotto ticket soon after Tom leaves the store. Sam collapses on his bed and takes us into a sea of wild imagines as he sees himself living the life of Riley. When Sam is awakened by his wife, he is totally confused on what just happened. Sam tries to explain his dream and finds himself caught up in a real life drama. THE QUESTION IS , IS IT REAL OR IS IT LOTTO?

Terrified of sheep and dosed up on therapy, Henry Oldfield (Nathan Meister) returns to his family's farm to sell out to his older brother Angus (Peter Feeney), unaware that something baaaad is going on: Angus' reckless genetic engineering program. When a pair of inept environmental activists release a mutant lamb from Angus' laboratory onto the farm, thousands of sheep are turned into bloodthirsty predators. Along with farmhand Tucker (Tammy Davis) and greenie girl Experience (Danielle Mason), Henry finds himself stranded deep on the farm as his worst nightmare comes to life.> Battling their way to safety the intrepid trio discover there's worse to come: one bite from an infected sheep seems to have alarming effect on those bitten... With Angus acting suspiciously sheepish, a delegation of international investors gathering at the homestead and a ravenous flock descending from the hills, Henry must find the farmer within to wrest control of the farm from his monstrous brother, defeat an ovine invasion and save New Zealand's pastures green.

Interview with Viola Davis, who plays Mayor Henry in Law Abiding Citizen.