The Other Zoey is a romantic comedy film directed by Sara Zandieh from a screenplay by Matt Tabak. The Prime Video film follows the story of a brilliant college girl Zoey (Josephine Langford), who wants to date someone smart and sensible but her life gets turned upside down when she causes the accident of a popular boy from college. The boy gets amnesia and starts to believe that Zoey is his girlfriend but more drama is on its way as Zoey starts to like the guy’s cousin.
The Other Zoey starts off with our main protagonist Zoey Miller as she tells her whole class that she doesn’t believe in romantic love and believes that a relationship based on compatibility is much more likely to succeed she has also created a dating app based on this premise. After leaving her class she meets her best friend Elle (Mallori Johnson...
The Other Zoey starts off with our main protagonist Zoey Miller as she tells her whole class that she doesn’t believe in romantic love and believes that a relationship based on compatibility is much more likely to succeed she has also created a dating app based on this premise. After leaving her class she meets her best friend Elle (Mallori Johnson...
- 10/24/2023
- by Kulwant Singh
- Cinema Blind
The Other Zoey is a romantic comedy film directed by Sara Zandieh from a screenplay by Matt Tabak. The Prime Video film follows the story of a brilliant college girl Zoey, who wants to date someone smart and sensible but her life gets turned upside down when she causes the accident of a popular boy from college. The boy gets amnesia and starts to believe that Zoey is his girlfriend but more drama is on its way as Zoey starts to like the guy’s cousin. The Other Zoey stars Josephine Langford, Drew Starkey, Archie Renaux, Andie MacDowell, and Heather Graham. So, if you loved the Prime Video film here are some similar movies you could watch next.
Overboard (Rent on Prime Video) Credit – MGM
Synopsis: In a splashy new twist, Overboard focuses on “Leonardo” (Eugenio Derbez), a selfish, spoiled, rich playboy from Mexico’s richest family and “Kate” (Anna Faris...
Overboard (Rent on Prime Video) Credit – MGM
Synopsis: In a splashy new twist, Overboard focuses on “Leonardo” (Eugenio Derbez), a selfish, spoiled, rich playboy from Mexico’s richest family and “Kate” (Anna Faris...
- 10/21/2023
- by Kulwant Singh
- Cinema Blind
As if paying penance for starring in all five “After” films to date — a series that’s been criticized for glamorizing toxic, controlling relationships à la “Twilight” and “50 Shades” before it — Josephine Langford now dallies on the decidedly wholesome side of romantic complication in “The Other Zoey.” This innocuous comedy, hinging on a gimmicky plot contrivance, doesn’t transcend formula even when it’s winking at the clichés it caves to. Still, it’s a pleasant enough diversion for those who want familiar genre beats sounded by the usual attractive actors in the customary attractive settings. That audience seems unlikely to stampede Brainstorm Media’s limited theatrical release on Friday, as this is exactly the sort of comfort-food fare one expects to stream at home — an option arriving November 10th.
Dividing campus life rigidly between eggheads and airheads, Matthew Tabak’s screenplay places heroine Zoey (Langford) in the first camp:...
Dividing campus life rigidly between eggheads and airheads, Matthew Tabak’s screenplay places heroine Zoey (Langford) in the first camp:...
- 10/18/2023
- by Dennis Harvey
- Variety Film + TV
New Delhi, Sep 21 (Ians) The trailer for actress Josephine Langford’s new rom-com film ‘The Other Zoey’, and is a fun and light-hearted teen-drama-romance-dramedy which shows the blooming of an accidental and unlikely romance.
The trailer follows the character of Zoey Miller (Langford), a super smart computer major who is completely uninterested in romance and is rather a snobby know-it-all.
A take on the stereotypical American portrayal of intellectual girls, Zoey has her life thrown upside down when Zach (Starkey), a typical popular college soccer player whom she has little interest in, and even a certain level of dislike, gets amnesia.
Initially, the two start off on completely wrong terms with Zack passing snarky and sarcastic remarks while Zoey takes a dig at his sarcasm and wisecracks. Both part ways with an instant dislike.
Things suddenly turn around when one day a car rams into Zack, leading him to becoming an amnesiac.
The trailer follows the character of Zoey Miller (Langford), a super smart computer major who is completely uninterested in romance and is rather a snobby know-it-all.
A take on the stereotypical American portrayal of intellectual girls, Zoey has her life thrown upside down when Zach (Starkey), a typical popular college soccer player whom she has little interest in, and even a certain level of dislike, gets amnesia.
Initially, the two start off on completely wrong terms with Zack passing snarky and sarcastic remarks while Zoey takes a dig at his sarcasm and wisecracks. Both part ways with an instant dislike.
Things suddenly turn around when one day a car rams into Zack, leading him to becoming an amnesiac.
- 9/21/2023
- by Agency News Desk
- GlamSham
New Delhi, Sep 21 (Ians) The trailer for actress Josephine Langford’s new rom-com film ‘The Other Zoey’, and is a fun and light-hearted teen-drama-romance-dramedy which shows the blooming of an accidental and unlikely romance.
The trailer follows the character of Zoey Miller (Langford), a super smart computer major who is completely uninterested in romance and is rather a snobby know-it-all.
A take on the stereotypical American portrayal of intellectual girls, Zoey has her life thrown upside down when Zach (Starkey), a typical popular college soccer player whom she has little interest in, and even a certain level of dislike, gets amnesia.
Initially, the two start off on completely wrong terms with Zack passing snarky and sarcastic remarks while Zoey takes a dig at his sarcasm and wisecracks. Both part ways with an instant dislike.
Things suddenly turn around when one day a car rams into Zack, leading him to becoming an amnesiac.
The trailer follows the character of Zoey Miller (Langford), a super smart computer major who is completely uninterested in romance and is rather a snobby know-it-all.
A take on the stereotypical American portrayal of intellectual girls, Zoey has her life thrown upside down when Zach (Starkey), a typical popular college soccer player whom she has little interest in, and even a certain level of dislike, gets amnesia.
Initially, the two start off on completely wrong terms with Zack passing snarky and sarcastic remarks while Zoey takes a dig at his sarcasm and wisecracks. Both part ways with an instant dislike.
Things suddenly turn around when one day a car rams into Zack, leading him to becoming an amnesiac.
- 9/21/2023
- by Agency News Desk
Prime Video has released the official full-length trailer and first-look image for ‘The Other Zoey’, a new romantic comedy starring Josephine Langford, Drew Starkey and Archie Renaux. With a stellar supporting cast including Andie MacDowell, Heather Graham and Patrick Fabian, this charming and funny story is about mistaken identity and finding unexpected connections.
The film is directed by Sara Zandieh and written by Matthew Tabak, premiering exclusively on Prime Video on October 20.
Zoey Miller (Langford), a super smart computer major uninterested in romantic love, has her life thrown upside down when Zach (Starkey), a popular college soccer player, gets amnesia and mistakes Zoey as his girlfriend. Just before she reveals the truth, she meets Zach’s cousin, Miles (Renaux), with whom she has a lot in common. Still pretending to be Zach’s girlfriend, she realises she has feelings for both of them and is forced to confront her fears to make an impossible decision.
The film is directed by Sara Zandieh and written by Matthew Tabak, premiering exclusively on Prime Video on October 20.
Zoey Miller (Langford), a super smart computer major uninterested in romantic love, has her life thrown upside down when Zach (Starkey), a popular college soccer player, gets amnesia and mistakes Zoey as his girlfriend. Just before she reveals the truth, she meets Zach’s cousin, Miles (Renaux), with whom she has a lot in common. Still pretending to be Zach’s girlfriend, she realises she has feelings for both of them and is forced to confront her fears to make an impossible decision.
- 9/21/2023
- by Editorial Desk
- GlamSham
Prime Video has released the official full-length trailer and first-look image for ‘The Other Zoey’, a new romantic comedy starring Josephine Langford, Drew Starkey and Archie Renaux. With a stellar supporting cast including Andie MacDowell, Heather Graham and Patrick Fabian, this charming and funny story is about mistaken identity and finding unexpected connections.
The film is directed by Sara Zandieh and written by Matthew Tabak, premiering exclusively on Prime Video on October 20.
Zoey Miller (Langford), a super smart computer major uninterested in romantic love, has her life thrown upside down when Zach (Starkey), a popular college soccer player, gets amnesia and mistakes Zoey as his girlfriend. Just before she reveals the truth, she meets Zach’s cousin, Miles (Renaux), with whom she has a lot in common. Still pretending to be Zach’s girlfriend, she realises she has feelings for both of them and is forced to confront her fears to make an impossible decision.
The film is directed by Sara Zandieh and written by Matthew Tabak, premiering exclusively on Prime Video on October 20.
Zoey Miller (Langford), a super smart computer major uninterested in romantic love, has her life thrown upside down when Zach (Starkey), a popular college soccer player, gets amnesia and mistakes Zoey as his girlfriend. Just before she reveals the truth, she meets Zach’s cousin, Miles (Renaux), with whom she has a lot in common. Still pretending to be Zach’s girlfriend, she realises she has feelings for both of them and is forced to confront her fears to make an impossible decision.
- 9/21/2023
- by Editorial Desk
Lifetime has given the green light for "Manson's Lost Girls," an original telemovie about the teenage girls who fell for Charles Manson and helped him carry out his brutal murders in the late 1960s.
The film will star MacKenzie Mauzy ("Into the Woods") as Linda Kasabian, Eden Brolin ("I Dream Too Much") as Susan Atkins, Greer Grammar ("Awkward") as Leslie Van Houten, Christian Madsen ("Divergent") as Tex Watson, and Jeff Ward ("The Mentalist") as Manson.
The story will primarily follows Kasabian when she first meets "the family" at the Spahn Ranch commune. She leaves them after the 'Helter Skelter' drug-fueled murder spree in August 1969. Kasabian turned herself in as a witness for the prosecution.
Leslie Libman ("NCIS") directs a script written by Matthew Tabak and Stephen Kronish.
Source: Variety...
The film will star MacKenzie Mauzy ("Into the Woods") as Linda Kasabian, Eden Brolin ("I Dream Too Much") as Susan Atkins, Greer Grammar ("Awkward") as Leslie Van Houten, Christian Madsen ("Divergent") as Tex Watson, and Jeff Ward ("The Mentalist") as Manson.
The story will primarily follows Kasabian when she first meets "the family" at the Spahn Ranch commune. She leaves them after the 'Helter Skelter' drug-fueled murder spree in August 1969. Kasabian turned herself in as a witness for the prosecution.
Leslie Libman ("NCIS") directs a script written by Matthew Tabak and Stephen Kronish.
Source: Variety...
- 7/2/2015
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
Veteran character actor Jeff Goldblum, who hasn't been seen onscreen much of late, gets a big lead role in "Auggie Rose", an intimate film from screenwriter-director Matthew Tabak. Al-though the film is well made, Tabak, making his feature debut, has come up with a picture that feels awfully slight.
Made by Franchise Pictures and broadcast in April on Cinemax under the title "Beyond Suspicion", this talky drama with a good cast will likely have a tough time drawing any summer crowds. Following a recent playdate in San Francisco, the film begins a Los Angeles run at one theater Friday.
Goldblum plays successful Los Angeles insurance executive John Nolan, who undergoes a low-key but heartfelt midlife crisis -- a situation that unexpectedly opens the door to an entirely new beginning. Late one evening, Nolan buys an expensive wine at a liquor store/delicatessen only to be thrust into the middle of an armed robbery. The sole person seriously injured is Auggie Rose, a middle-aged store clerk who startles the robber by emerging from a back room with Nolan's bottle.
When the gunman departs, it's a guilt-ridden Nolan who tries his best to help the fatally wounded Rose. Nolan becomes obsessed with Rose and pesters both hospital staff and police to learn as much as he can about this loner. All of this is to the detriment of his personal life -- specifically, an exasperated live-in girlfriend (played by Nancy Travis) and his career.
Nolan is driven to uncover more and more about ex-con Rose and becomes acquainted with people from Rose's past. These include sweetly devoted country bumpkin Anne Heche (in a well-turned performance) and small-time hood Timothy Olyphant.
Eventually, Nolan sees the simple life of this long-incarcerated man as a clarion call: His own privileged, upper-middle-class existence has none of the resonance or meaning it might once have had, especially (in Nolan's mind) compared with the overage deli counterman. Nolan begins to realize that his thriving insurance firm amounts to little more than successfully conning perfectly nice couples utilizing fear tactics.
In essence, it's just a fancy-dress way of ripping people off -- and thus not far removed from Auggie's criminal netherworld. Although the recently released convict could be seen by some as just another ghetto thug, to Nolan he is a resurrected blank slate, a saintly presence who might have been on the brink of love and fulfillment. The bulk of the movie consists of Nolan's determination to personally step into the life of Rose.
Tabak's idea for this deliberately paced film came to him in a dream, and it's a dreamlike atmosphere that permeates throughout. Goldblum is fine, but because of Nolan's moody, reflective demeanor, the actor does appear to be in a stupor. In fact, with its meaty central role, lack of big action scenes and relatively few sets, the story would seem to be a natural for the stage. Tech credits are OK, with cinematographer Adam Kimmel's lighting particularly good. N
AUGGIE ROSE
Roxie Releasing
Franchise Pictures presents
in asociation with Persistent Pictures
Producers Andrew Stevens, Matthew Rhodes, Dan Stone
Screenwriter-director Matthew Tabak
Executive producers Elie Samaha, Jeremiah Samuels
Director of photography Adam Kimmel
Production designer Caroline Hanania
Music Don Harper and Mark Mancina
Costume designer Wendy Chuck
Editor Brian Berdan
Color/stereo
Cast:
John Nolan Jeff Goldblum
Lucy Brown Anne Heche
Carol Nancy Travis
Roy Mason Timothy Olyphant
Auggie Rose Kim Coates
Emanuel Joe Santos
Landlord Max Perlich
Officer Decker Richard T. Jones
Running time -- 108 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
Made by Franchise Pictures and broadcast in April on Cinemax under the title "Beyond Suspicion", this talky drama with a good cast will likely have a tough time drawing any summer crowds. Following a recent playdate in San Francisco, the film begins a Los Angeles run at one theater Friday.
Goldblum plays successful Los Angeles insurance executive John Nolan, who undergoes a low-key but heartfelt midlife crisis -- a situation that unexpectedly opens the door to an entirely new beginning. Late one evening, Nolan buys an expensive wine at a liquor store/delicatessen only to be thrust into the middle of an armed robbery. The sole person seriously injured is Auggie Rose, a middle-aged store clerk who startles the robber by emerging from a back room with Nolan's bottle.
When the gunman departs, it's a guilt-ridden Nolan who tries his best to help the fatally wounded Rose. Nolan becomes obsessed with Rose and pesters both hospital staff and police to learn as much as he can about this loner. All of this is to the detriment of his personal life -- specifically, an exasperated live-in girlfriend (played by Nancy Travis) and his career.
Nolan is driven to uncover more and more about ex-con Rose and becomes acquainted with people from Rose's past. These include sweetly devoted country bumpkin Anne Heche (in a well-turned performance) and small-time hood Timothy Olyphant.
Eventually, Nolan sees the simple life of this long-incarcerated man as a clarion call: His own privileged, upper-middle-class existence has none of the resonance or meaning it might once have had, especially (in Nolan's mind) compared with the overage deli counterman. Nolan begins to realize that his thriving insurance firm amounts to little more than successfully conning perfectly nice couples utilizing fear tactics.
In essence, it's just a fancy-dress way of ripping people off -- and thus not far removed from Auggie's criminal netherworld. Although the recently released convict could be seen by some as just another ghetto thug, to Nolan he is a resurrected blank slate, a saintly presence who might have been on the brink of love and fulfillment. The bulk of the movie consists of Nolan's determination to personally step into the life of Rose.
Tabak's idea for this deliberately paced film came to him in a dream, and it's a dreamlike atmosphere that permeates throughout. Goldblum is fine, but because of Nolan's moody, reflective demeanor, the actor does appear to be in a stupor. In fact, with its meaty central role, lack of big action scenes and relatively few sets, the story would seem to be a natural for the stage. Tech credits are OK, with cinematographer Adam Kimmel's lighting particularly good. N
AUGGIE ROSE
Roxie Releasing
Franchise Pictures presents
in asociation with Persistent Pictures
Producers Andrew Stevens, Matthew Rhodes, Dan Stone
Screenwriter-director Matthew Tabak
Executive producers Elie Samaha, Jeremiah Samuels
Director of photography Adam Kimmel
Production designer Caroline Hanania
Music Don Harper and Mark Mancina
Costume designer Wendy Chuck
Editor Brian Berdan
Color/stereo
Cast:
John Nolan Jeff Goldblum
Lucy Brown Anne Heche
Carol Nancy Travis
Roy Mason Timothy Olyphant
Auggie Rose Kim Coates
Emanuel Joe Santos
Landlord Max Perlich
Officer Decker Richard T. Jones
Running time -- 108 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
Veteran character actor Jeff Goldblum, who hasn't been seen onscreen much of late, gets a big lead role in "Auggie Rose", an intimate film from screenwriter-director Matthew Tabak. Al-though the film is well made, Tabak, making his feature debut, has come up with a picture that feels awfully slight.
Made by Franchise Pictures and broadcast in April on Cinemax under the title "Beyond Suspicion", this talky drama with a good cast will likely have a tough time drawing any summer crowds. Following a recent playdate in San Francisco, the film begins a Los Angeles run at one theater Friday.
Goldblum plays successful Los Angeles insurance executive John Nolan, who undergoes a low-key but heartfelt midlife crisis -- a situation that unexpectedly opens the door to an entirely new beginning. Late one evening, Nolan buys an expensive wine at a liquor store/delicatessen only to be thrust into the middle of an armed robbery. The sole person seriously injured is Auggie Rose, a middle-aged store clerk who startles the robber by emerging from a back room with Nolan's bottle.
When the gunman departs, it's a guilt-ridden Nolan who tries his best to help the fatally wounded Rose. Nolan becomes obsessed with Rose and pesters both hospital staff and police to learn as much as he can about this loner. All of this is to the detriment of his personal life -- specifically, an exasperated live-in girlfriend (played by Nancy Travis) and his career.
Nolan is driven to uncover more and more about ex-con Rose and becomes acquainted with people from Rose's past. These include sweetly devoted country bumpkin Anne Heche (in a well-turned performance) and small-time hood Timothy Olyphant.
Eventually, Nolan sees the simple life of this long-incarcerated man as a clarion call: His own privileged, upper-middle-class existence has none of the resonance or meaning it might once have had, especially (in Nolan's mind) compared with the overage deli counterman. Nolan begins to realize that his thriving insurance firm amounts to little more than successfully conning perfectly nice couples utilizing fear tactics.
In essence, it's just a fancy-dress way of ripping people off -- and thus not far removed from Auggie's criminal netherworld. Although the recently released convict could be seen by some as just another ghetto thug, to Nolan he is a resurrected blank slate, a saintly presence who might have been on the brink of love and fulfillment. The bulk of the movie consists of Nolan's determination to personally step into the life of Rose.
Tabak's idea for this deliberately paced film came to him in a dream, and it's a dreamlike atmosphere that permeates throughout. Goldblum is fine, but because of Nolan's moody, reflective demeanor, the actor does appear to be in a stupor. In fact, with its meaty central role, lack of big action scenes and relatively few sets, the story would seem to be a natural for the stage. Tech credits are OK, with cinematographer Adam Kimmel's lighting particularly good. N
AUGGIE ROSE
Roxie Releasing
Franchise Pictures presents
in asociation with Persistent Pictures
Producers Andrew Stevens, Matthew Rhodes, Dan Stone
Screenwriter-director Matthew Tabak
Executive producers Elie Samaha, Jeremiah Samuels
Director of photography Adam Kimmel
Production designer Caroline Hanania
Music Don Harper and Mark Mancina
Costume designer Wendy Chuck
Editor Brian Berdan
Color/stereo
Cast:
John Nolan Jeff Goldblum
Lucy Brown Anne Heche
Carol Nancy Travis
Roy Mason Timothy Olyphant
Auggie Rose Kim Coates
Emanuel Joe Santos
Landlord Max Perlich
Officer Decker Richard T. Jones
Running time -- 108 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
Made by Franchise Pictures and broadcast in April on Cinemax under the title "Beyond Suspicion", this talky drama with a good cast will likely have a tough time drawing any summer crowds. Following a recent playdate in San Francisco, the film begins a Los Angeles run at one theater Friday.
Goldblum plays successful Los Angeles insurance executive John Nolan, who undergoes a low-key but heartfelt midlife crisis -- a situation that unexpectedly opens the door to an entirely new beginning. Late one evening, Nolan buys an expensive wine at a liquor store/delicatessen only to be thrust into the middle of an armed robbery. The sole person seriously injured is Auggie Rose, a middle-aged store clerk who startles the robber by emerging from a back room with Nolan's bottle.
When the gunman departs, it's a guilt-ridden Nolan who tries his best to help the fatally wounded Rose. Nolan becomes obsessed with Rose and pesters both hospital staff and police to learn as much as he can about this loner. All of this is to the detriment of his personal life -- specifically, an exasperated live-in girlfriend (played by Nancy Travis) and his career.
Nolan is driven to uncover more and more about ex-con Rose and becomes acquainted with people from Rose's past. These include sweetly devoted country bumpkin Anne Heche (in a well-turned performance) and small-time hood Timothy Olyphant.
Eventually, Nolan sees the simple life of this long-incarcerated man as a clarion call: His own privileged, upper-middle-class existence has none of the resonance or meaning it might once have had, especially (in Nolan's mind) compared with the overage deli counterman. Nolan begins to realize that his thriving insurance firm amounts to little more than successfully conning perfectly nice couples utilizing fear tactics.
In essence, it's just a fancy-dress way of ripping people off -- and thus not far removed from Auggie's criminal netherworld. Although the recently released convict could be seen by some as just another ghetto thug, to Nolan he is a resurrected blank slate, a saintly presence who might have been on the brink of love and fulfillment. The bulk of the movie consists of Nolan's determination to personally step into the life of Rose.
Tabak's idea for this deliberately paced film came to him in a dream, and it's a dreamlike atmosphere that permeates throughout. Goldblum is fine, but because of Nolan's moody, reflective demeanor, the actor does appear to be in a stupor. In fact, with its meaty central role, lack of big action scenes and relatively few sets, the story would seem to be a natural for the stage. Tech credits are OK, with cinematographer Adam Kimmel's lighting particularly good. N
AUGGIE ROSE
Roxie Releasing
Franchise Pictures presents
in asociation with Persistent Pictures
Producers Andrew Stevens, Matthew Rhodes, Dan Stone
Screenwriter-director Matthew Tabak
Executive producers Elie Samaha, Jeremiah Samuels
Director of photography Adam Kimmel
Production designer Caroline Hanania
Music Don Harper and Mark Mancina
Costume designer Wendy Chuck
Editor Brian Berdan
Color/stereo
Cast:
John Nolan Jeff Goldblum
Lucy Brown Anne Heche
Carol Nancy Travis
Roy Mason Timothy Olyphant
Auggie Rose Kim Coates
Emanuel Joe Santos
Landlord Max Perlich
Officer Decker Richard T. Jones
Running time -- 108 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
- 6/13/2001
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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