Alex Gates
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Blood and Wine. Blood and Wine is a 1996 American neo-noir crime thriller film directed by Bob Rafelson and starring Jack Nicholson, Stephen Dorff, Jennifer Lopez, Judy Davis, and Michael Caine. The screenplay was written by Nick Villiers and Alison Cross. Rafelson has stated that the film forms the final part of his unofficial trilogy with ...
Feb 21, 1997 · Blood and Wine: Directed by Bob Rafelson. With Jack Nicholson, Stephen Dorff, Jennifer Lopez, Judy Davis. Wealthy wine dealer and failed family man Alex commits a robbery to make money for his fledgling business, but things become complicated when his wife Suzanne interferes.
Jan 25, 2012 · A man who has failed as a father and husband commits a heist to make money for his fledging business, but things become complicated when his wife interferes....
A safecracker, Victor Spanksy (Michael Caine), a philandering husband, Alex Gates (Jack Nicholson), an angry stepson and an illegal immigrant make a up a seething stew of jealousy, greed and ...
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Feb 21, 1997 · Bob Rafelson. Director, Story. Nick Villiers. Screenplay, Story. Alison Cross. Screenplay. Reviews. Written by John Chard on July 18, 2020. A man who has failed as a father and husband commits a heist to make money for his fledging business, but things become complicated when his wife interferes.
Feb 21, 1997 · Purchase Blood and Wine on digital and stream instantly or download offline. For wine dealer Alex Gates (Jack Nicholson) it hasn't been a vintage year-his business is on the rocks as is his marriage to Suzanne (Judy Davis). His stepson, Jason (Stephen Dorff), hates him, and his mistress, Gabrielle (Jennifer Lopez), is asking for a commitment. In desperation, Alex conspires with his safecracker buddy, Victor (Michael Caine), to steal a million dollar diamond necklace from a wealthy client.
Summaries. A man who has failed as a father and husband commits a heist to make money for his fledging business, but things become complicated when his wife interferes. Writer and Director Bob Rafelson has stated that this is the final part of an informal trilogy he started with Five Easy Pieces (1970) and continued with The King of Marvin ...
