| The Zero Theorem | |||||
| Voltage Pictures (2013) | |||||
| Drama, Fantasy, Science Fiction | |||||
|
In Collection
#3480 |
|||||
|
0*
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||
| Matt Damon | Management | |
| Christoph Waltz | Qohen Leth | |
| Ben Whishaw | Doctor 3 | |
| Tilda Swinton | Dr. Shrink-Rom | |
| David Thewlis | Joby | |
| Mélanie Thierry | Bainsley | |
| Lucas Hedges | Bob | |
| Sanjeev Bhaskar | Doctor 1 | |
| Ingrid Bisu | Work Colleague | |
| Margarita Doyle | Mancom Computerised Lips | |
| Naomi Everson | Lacy | |
| Rupert Friend | TV Presenter | |
| Emil Hostina | Slim Clone |
| Director |
|
||
| Producer | Dean Zanuck
Mark Bakunas |
||
| Writer | Pat Rushin
|
||
| Cinematography | Nicola Pecorini
|
||
| Musician | George Fenton
|
|
|
Qohen Leth (2-time Academy Award winner Christoph Waltz) is a computer genius plagued with existential angst. Eccentric and reclusive, he lives in a burnt-out church, toiling on a top-secret project personally assigned by Management (Matt Damon) to discover the meaning of life. If there is one. Witness a vision of the techno-philosophical future from Terry Gilliam, the visionary director of Brazil, 12 Monkeys, and Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas, also starring Tilda Swinton, David Thewlis, and Melanie Thierry. |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||