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10 Best Benicio del Toro Movies, Ranked

David Harbour's Best Role Isn't Hopper in 'Stranger Things' — It's This

10 Best David Harbour Movies, Ranked

10 Best David Harbour Movies and TV Shows

Both before and after his breakthrough in 'Stranger Things,' David Harbour has starred in a few gems. Here are his 10 best projects ranked.

The 10 Best Modern Neo-Noirs

The neo-noir subgenre hasn't just fallen out of favor, it's been mutated and misused. But there are still excellent films…

I can't control it: Steven Soderbergh on Hollywood's new normal

Steven Soderbergh's Motor City mayhem

No Sudden Move

Steven Soderbergh ( Erin Brockovich, Ocean's Eleven, Magic Mike) directs this crime drama that's got an amazing cast, a twisty-turny double- and triple-cross tale, and a decided film noir feel. At the heart of the story is career criminal Curt Goynes (Don Cheadle), who gets teamed up with a crew of unfamiliar lowlifes to pull off a mysterious job of stealing a document somehow related to the automotive industry. When the job goes sideways, Goynes and Ronald Russo (Benicio Del Toro) try to chase the money up the food chain, discovering along the way who hired them and why they're expendable. Jon Hamm shows up as dirty fed Joe Finney, Ray Liotta is mid-level gangster Frank Capelli, and Brendan Fraser is Jones, another gangster with an anger problem. Best of all, there's an essential cameo by Matt Damon, which sets up the film's whole point about American corruption and greed.

Steven Soderbergh's em No Sudden Move /em : Many intriguing sights and sounds, except the important ones

Steven Soderbergh’s No Sudden Move, written by Ed Solomon, is a crime thriller set in Detroit in 1954. The movie’s timeframe coincides with that period when the city was at the center of global automobile production and had reached its peak population, some two million people. The genre, the locale and the era are promising. Benicio Del Toro and Don Cheadle in No Sudden Move Soderbergh had already made one relatively light-hearted film primarily set in the Detroit area, Out of Sight (1998). Perhaps the director would take a more serious look this time? The new work opens with a visually striking sequence in which Curt Goynes (Don Cheadle) ambles through a gray Detroit neighborhood. Just out of jail, Curt needs some fast money. A bulky Doug Jones (Brendan Fraser) offers the ex-con a considerable sum of cash for what appears to be a straightforward job.

Movie review: No Sudden Move