Last Call (2002 film)

Neil Genzlinger of The New York Times described Last Call as "an affecting study, both of a novelist struggling to regain his form and of the gantlet run by anyone trying to cope with an alcoholic."^[1] Laura Fries of Variety called the film "an engaging, sleepy project that gathers steam with each passing scene" and commented, "[Bromell's] script reveals a truly touching interpersonal relationship, but it's heavily veiled with sentimental affection."^[2] John Leonard of New York Magazine noted, "Irons is an excellent, if an unlikely, Fitzgerald, with just the right amount of frayed charm and damaged curiosity."^[3] Conversely, Howard Rosenberg of the Los Angeles Times wrote, "Last Call is as aimless as the moneyed class [Fitzgerald] so often depicted, and Irons' Fitzgerald as bogus as Jay Gatsby while padding around in his bathrobe and yielding to spurts of inspiration between those fantasies with Zelda."^[4]

• Last Call at IMDb
• Last Call at Rotten Tomatoes

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