All 13 John Frey Movies In Order — All The Best (And Worst) Films To Watch Online
Get ready to dive into the world of John Frey Movies, where we round up all the thrilling and captivating films that have left a lasting impression on audiences. From action-packed dramas to heartfelt indie classics, this roundup provides a comprehensive overview of John Frey’s remarkable career. Whether you’re a die-hard fan or a newcomer to his work, prepare to be engaged and entertained.
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1. No Exit (1995)
“No Exit” takes an unflinching look into the East Harlem Italian mafia, beginning with the brutal kidnapping, torture, and murder of a rival gang member. Two gang members become entangled in a chaotic drug deal, setting off a vicious chain of events with deadly consequences. This dark crime drama, directed by David DiCerto and Michael DiCerto, delves deep into the world of organized crime, featuring intense performances from Frank Zagarino, Nick Sandow, and Vincent Pastore.
2. 15 Months in May (1997)
“15 Months in May” is a dramatic journey that explores the lives of three friends in New York City, as they navigate the complexities of existence and share an eye-opening Bohemian lifestyle. Niki, a young Danish woman, is at the center of the story, drawing strength from two brothers, Paul and Julian. Together, they delve into the depths of human emotion and seek to understand the ephemeral nature of life.
3. On the Run (1999)
“On the Run” takes audiences on a thrilling journey through the dark comedy of New York City. Albert, a quiet and introverted travel agent, is unexpectedly thrust into a whirlwind of chaos when his childhood friend Louie unexpectedly emerges from prison, causing a major upheaval in Albert’s previously peaceful life. The two embark on a wild and unforgettable night in the city, forever changing the trajectory of both lives.
4. The Collection (2005)
“The Collection” is a groundbreaking and innovative film that showcases the collaborative spirit of its creators. This unique feature was produced from 2001 to 2005 by a group of New York actors and writers under the DV Workshop project. Filmed with a digital camera and edited on a home computer, the film was presented online as it was being developed, giving a rare insight into the creative process.
5. The Lovebirds (2007)
“The Lovebirds” is a captivating drama film that explores the complexities of relationships and survival. The movie, released in 2008, is a collection of six interwoven stories that delve into the various aspects of love, life, and hope. Set in the USA and Portugal and featuring a talented cast of Michael Imperioli (“The Sopranos”), John Ventimiglia, and Joaquim de Almeida, “The Lovebirds” showcases Bruno de Almeida’s exceptional direction and the strong writing team led by John Frey, Anthony Zaccaro, and Bruno de Almeida.
6. Call Girl (2007)
Immerse yourself in the tense battle of a sensual enticement in the captivating thriller, “Call Girl.” The mesmerizing lead character, Maria, portrayed by Soraia Chaves, is entrusted with seducing the Mayor of Vilanova in order to sanction a superior resort. As Maria delves deeper into the perilous zone of untrustworthy politicians and unscrupulous business transactions, detectives Neves, played by Jose Raposo, and Madeira, starred by Ivo Canelas, commence probing the enigmatic mayor.
7. The Hungry Ghosts (2009)
“The Hungry Ghosts” is a dramatic film, primarily set in New York City, that weaves together an intricate web of interconnected stories, spanning a 36-hour periods. The plot features a range of characters, including those on the margins of society, and explores themes of love, loss, and redemption against the backdrop of the Big Apple’s bustling metropolis.
8. Bobby Cassidy: Counterpuncher (2009)
Bobby Cassidy: Counterpuncher is an inspiring and intense documentary that delves into the life of a resilient and passionate boxer. Following Bobby Cassidy’s journey from a young boy who learned to hate to a man who discovered the transformative power of love, this sports documentary offers a deeply human portrait of a fighter with the spirit of a lion. As we witness Bobby’s triumphs and struggles both inside and outside the ring, we are reminded of the raw humanity and determination that drive us all.
9. Operation Autumn (2012)
Operation Autumn, a 2012 historical thriller, shines a light on the unjust assassination of General Humberto Delgado by the Portuguese fascist police in 1965. This riveting film recounts the bravery and struggle of the general during his life and in his untimely demise. The movie delves into the dark, twisted world of oppression and political manipulation, providing a thrilling and suspense-filled experience for viewers.
10. Em Câmara Lenta (2012)
“Em Câmara Lenta” is a captivating drama that weaves through the complexities of life and memory. The movie, set for release on March 8, 2012, centers on the relationships between four individuals — Salvador, Constança, Santiago, and Laurence.
11. Benedict Ironbreaker: The Red Taxis (2014)
“Benedict Ironbreaker: The Red Taxis” is a thrilling adventure comedy, based on the beloved comic series “Benoît Brisefer” by Peyo. The film follows the life of a little boy named Benoit who possesses extraordinary strength, except when he has a cold. Orphaned and unable to make friends due to his tendency to inadvertently destroy toys, Benoit finds solace and a new friend in the form of a taxi driver named Léo.
12. Mata Hari (2016)
“Mata Hari” is a compelling ballet choreographed by Ted Brandsen for the Dutch National Ballet, set to a new orchestral score by Tarik O’Regan. This enchanting performance takes you back to the 1910s, where the world stood on the brink of change. As you immerse yourself in the captivating ballet, follow the story of the enigmatic Mata Hari, a woman who seduced her way through a perilous war-torn Europe.
13. Cabaret Maxime (2018)
Step into the mesmerizing world of Cabaret Maxime (2018), a thrilling crime drama infused with romance that takes you on a whirlwind journey. With a captivating runtime of 1 hour and 34 minutes, this intriguing film is directed by accomplished filmmaker Bruno de Almeida, who also contributed to the screenplay alongside John Frey and John Ventimiglia.
