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Alexander the Last Full Movie

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Alexander the Last (2009)

An ensemble drama about a married actress, her sister and their myriad sexual and creative temptations.

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5 Comments

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Norm Schrager 15 Mar 2009

Swanberg aspires to the next level -- in story scope, character development, and artistic commentary -- and just misses the mark.

Alex M 13 Mar 2009

Mumblecore auteur Joe Swanberg ("Nights & Weekends", "Young American Bodies") has made the film that is most likely an outgrowth of reconciling issues that have to had come up in his real life and marriage with this effort. Any doubt we might have to that interpretation of art imitating life is squelched by the first end credit "For Kris" (Kris is his wife). Jess Weixler, of "Teeth" indy/cult film fame, plays a young married actress that must deal with the emotional complications of rehearsing a play that has some racy sex scenes with an actor that she is attracted to while her musician husband (played by Justin Rice of "Mutual Appreciation") is out on tour. From that pitch alone, the arc of the film's narrative is pretty much a foregone conclusion and the most conventional of any of Swanberg's films. And this time, since everyone knows the trajectory this time, the verite

Michael T 03 Jun 2017

Mumblecore nonsense doesn't make much sense, and is boring to boot.

Leo Goldsmith 24 Mar 2009

Clearly a transitional film for Swanberg, with a more assertive authorial voice on the one hand and more tentative (and unspontaneous) work with professional actors on the other.

Daniel K 19 Oct 2010

1: You know a film movement is relevant when it results in such passionate and widely divergent reactions from critics and audiences alike. Dargis thought this was a step forward for Swanberg, whereas it was a big step backwards for me. She actualy didn't have much to say about the film though, which is a pretty good indication she was underwhelmed. I still haven't watched Nights and Weekends, but this wasn't even close to being as engaging as Hannah Takes the Stairs. The theater scenes are ridiculous and the film as a whole just doesn't have a narrative. the scenes seem loosely connected at best and made it so that I could never really become involved with the characters or the story. So, I guess it was a bit unconventional for me or I just wasn't in the mood. It's probably the kind of film that would be better in a darkened theater with little to no distractions. As it was, it just didn't do it for me on any level. Just about the only thing it really had going for it was its length.