Do you have a video playback issues? Please disable AdBlocker in your browser for our website.
Due to a high volume of active users and service overload, we had to decrease the quality of video streaming. Premium users remains with the highest video quality available. Sorry for the inconvinience it may cause. Donate to keep project running.

Ned Rifle

The son (Liam Aiken) of Henry Fool and Fay Grim sets out to kill his father for ruining his mother's life. But his aims are frustrated by the troublesome Susan, whose connection to Henry predates even his arrival in the lives of the Grim family.
Report
Oops...
Something went wrong.

Please report this problem

0 Comments
Sort By
  • Newest
  • Oldest
Characters Of "Ned Rifle"
Creators of "Ned Rifle"
Director of "Ned Rifle"
Critics Of "Ned Rifle"
Oregonian
April 07, 2015 Smart writing and committed actors make up for the microscopic budget. You don't need to have seen the previous two films to enjoy "Ned Rifle," but it definitely helps.
Read in Source
SF Weekly
January 01, 2016 It's as close to an adding-up as can be expected from any thrifty trilogy spread out over three decades, but surely a testament to enduring indie integrity.
Read in Source
Combustible Celluloid
April 10, 2015 Hartley's dialogue has a crisp, sardonic, back-and-forth quality, as if characters were bargaining over information and logic.
Read in Source
Boston Globe
April 09, 2015 At its worst, "Ned Rifle" is a self-involved movie about self-involved people. When it clicks, though, we're in a pared-down moral universe that carries unsettling echoes of our own.
Read in Source
Chicago Reader
April 02, 2015 For all the evident despair, Hartley can't repress his love of cinema; the comic dialogue sings and many of the images have a fragile beauty.
Read in Source
New York Daily News
April 02, 2015 Like the best of Hartley's work ("Fool," "Trust," "Simple Men"), "Ned" leaves behind little bits of wisdom.
Read in Source
Seattle Weekly
November 12, 2015 As much as I generally enjoy revisiting Hartley's world, there's a touch of half-baked off-off-Broadway theater about Ned Rifle.
Read in Source
New York Magazine/Vulture
April 05, 2015 The movie doesn't exactly go anywhere. Or rather, it dithers around, and then, just as things start to get interesting, it ends.
Read in Source
San Diego Reader
April 10, 2015 Hartley is at his Hartleyest here, meaning, among other things, that a fair chunk of the dialogue sounds like a pronouncement, aimed as much at the viewer as it is at another character.
Read in Source
Los Angeles Times
April 02, 2015 [It] might not sound entertaining, yet when the writer-director is on his game, as he is in "Ned Rifle," the effect is bizarre black comedy that is designed to set you thinking about what his satire is really saying.
Read in Source
Austin American-Statesman
July 30, 2015 The movie should resonate for fans, as it's filled to the brim with Hartley's signature dry and carefully crafted dialogue.
Read in Source
The Film Stage
February 23, 2016 Ned Rifle finds a comfortable place between Henry Fool's low-key sensibilities and Fay Grim's conspiratorial plotting.
Read in Source
HD
Annabelle: Creation
IMDb: 7
2017
109 min
Country: United States
Genre: Thriller, Horror, Mystery
Twelve years after the tragic death of their little girl, a dollmaker and his wife welcome a nun and several girls from a shuttered orphanage into ...