Halle Berry, who’s been content to wallow in a hell of a lot of cinematic excrement in the last few years, is looking to get back into the indie game to gain back the Oscar street cred she shattered with the celluloid abomination that was CATWOMAN. She’s agreed to star in and produce the psychological drama FRANKIE AND ALICE. In it, she’ll play a woman suffering from Dissociative Identity Disorder (formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder) whose real identity is at odds with a white racist alter-personality. If this is anything like black white supremacist Clayton Bigsby then she’s in for some problems. Berry can next be seen in the John Singleton crime drama TULIA and as the titular character in another crime drama WHO IS DORIS PAYNE? (no relation to Max)
Source:
Variety
About the Author
Latest Things We Lost in the Fire News
See More
Things We Lost in the Fire: Censor’s Prano Bailey-Bond lines up second film
Posted 5 years ago
One month after Magnolia Pictures released director Prano Bailey-Bond's feature debut Censor (watch it HERE), Bailey-Bond has set up her second feature, Things We Lost in the Fire. This has nothing to do with the 2007 movie titled Things We...
Review: Things We Lost in the Fire
Posted 19 years ago
After the unexpected death of her husband, a woman and her kids try to put the pieces of their life back together and get past this terrible tragedy. During this process, she decides to invite her late husband’s long time...
Things We Lost trailer
Posted 19 years ago
The first trailer for the Susanne Bier directed Oscar bait drama THINGS WE LOST IN THE FIRE recently surfaced on the internets over at Apple. In it, Halle Berry stars as a recent widow who invites her husband’s troubled best...
Latest Movie News

Horror Movie News
Kane Parsons returning to direct Backrooms 2 for A24
Posted 14 hours ago
Backrooms director Kane Parsons has officially signed on for Backrooms 2 at A24 following the original film’s $394M box office run.

Movie News
“I Was Spoiled Rotten”: Edward Furlong reflects on Terminator 2 and surviving child stardom
Posted 14 hours ago
Edward Furlong reflects on working with James Cameron and Arnold Schwarzenegger, navigating early fame, & celebrating seven years of sobriety.

Weekend Box Office
Weekend Box Office: Spider-Man: Brand New Day on top for a sixth straight weekend
Posted 16 hours ago
Spider-Man: Brand New Day is very close to beating Star Wars: The Force Awakens as the highest grossing domestic film ever.

JoBlo Originals
Poll: What’s Your Favorite Legacy Sequel?
Posted 17 hours ago
Practical Magic 2 is the latest legacy sequel hoping to recapture some box-office magic. But what legacy sequel is the best?

JoBlo Originals
Miami Vice: The Five Best Episodes to Start With
Posted 18 hours ago
With the big-budget Miami Vice movie underway, we have a beginner's guide for anyone looking to dive into the show that started it all.

JoBlo Originals
Every Psycho Movie (and TV Series) Ranked
Posted 19 hours ago
We take a deep dive into the Psycho franchise, from Alfred Hitchcock’s original to Bates Motel.

JoBlo Originals
Tequila Sunrise: One of Mel Gibson’s more underrated movies looks great in 4K
Posted 1 day ago
1988's romantic crime drama, Tequila Sunrise, paired Mel Gibson with Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell.

Movie News
The first reactions to Primetime say Robert Pattinson delivers a powerhouse performance in this gritty Chris Hansen biopic
Posted 2 days ago
Early reactions to Lance Oppenheim's Primetime say Robert Pattinson is electric in this gritty look at Chris Hansen's impactful career.

Movie News
Box Office Update: Spider-Man on top again; Onslaught on track for a poor opening
Posted 2 days ago
Spider-Man: Brand New Day is getting close to becoming the highest-grossing movie ever domestically, but Adam Wingard's Onslaught is D.O.A.

JoBlo Originals
Awesome Artist Spotlight and Interview: Joe Kim
Posted 2 days ago
Our monthly column features artwork from amateur, up and coming, or well-known artists. This month features the awesome artwork of Joe Kim!!!

The comment section exists to allow readers to discuss the article constructively and respectfully, focused on the topic at hand.
What’s Not Allowed