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One More Time (2015 film)

2015 American film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

One More Time (originally When I Live My Life Over Again[3]) is a 2015 American drama film written and directed by Robert Edwards. The film stars Christopher Walken and Amber Heard, and features performances from Kelli Garner, Hamish Linklater, Ann Magnuson, Gavin McInnes, and Oliver Platt. The film was released on April 8, 2016, by Starz Digital.[2][1]

Directed byRobert Edwards
Written byRobert Edwards
Produced by
  • Lucas Joaquin
  • Saemi Kim
  • Saerom Kim
  • Lars Knudsen
  • Chris Maybach
  • Ferne Pearlstein
  • Jay Van Hoy
Quick facts Directed by, Written by ...
One More Time
Theatrical release poster
Directed byRobert Edwards
Written byRobert Edwards
Produced by
  • Lucas Joaquin
  • Saemi Kim
  • Saerom Kim
  • Lars Knudsen
  • Chris Maybach
  • Ferne Pearlstein
  • Jay Van Hoy
StarringChristopher Walken
Amber Heard
Kelli Garner
Hamish Linklater
Ann Magnuson
Oliver Platt
Gavin McInnes
CinematographyAnne Etheridge[1]
Edited byMollie Goldstein[1]
Music byJoe McGinty[2]
Production
companies
Maybach Film Productions
Parts and Labor
Distributed byStarz Digital
Release dates
Running time
98 minutes[1]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
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Plot

Jude is a 31-year-old, struggling singer-songwriter who leaves New York City to visit her father Paul, an old crooner trying to make a musical comeback, and their dysfunctional family in The Hamptons.

Cast

Production

Director Robert Edwards previously directed the 2006 film Land of the Blind.[4]

In October 2014, Deadline Hollywood announced that Oliver Simon and Daniel Baur from K5 International would executive produce with Lars Knudsen and Jay Van Hoy from Parts & Labor, Chris Maybach, Saemi and Saerom Kim with Maybach Film Productions, and Ferne Pearlstein and Lucas Joaquin all producing.[5] Filming took place in East Hampton, New York; and New York City.[6]

Release and reception

The film was released on April 8, 2016, by Starz.[7]

One More Time received mixed reviews from critics. Glenn Kenny of RogerEbert.com gave the film 2.5/4 stars.[8] Writing for The New York Times, Neil Genzlinger criticized its reliance on tropes, calling it a "boilerplate family drama".[9] Writing for the Los Angeles Times, Gary W. Goldstein criticized the film's structure, writing that it has a "slender plot", though he also compliments its "many fine small moments".[10] Allen Salkin of the New York Daily News compliments the film's complexity, criticizing its trailer for portraying it as "campy".[11] Nathanael Hood of The Young Folks gave it a 6/10.[12]

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