We all know what we have to talk about with this new clip from A Most Violent Year. Oscar Isaac‘s hair is unbelievable. I have very thick hair and can only dream someone would style my hair like that. I do not have the budget to hire that person. If I was Oscar Isaac, I would keep that hairstyle for as long as I possibly could. Now I got that out of the way, we can move on to the point of this article.
I am eagerly awaiting to see the latest from J.C. Chandor. He is establishing himself as an incredibly versatile and exciting director. All is Lost was quite an impressive feat and taking a massive shift over to a 1980s set thriller (which also stars the immaculate Jessica Chastain) is really interesting. At this point, Chandor has proven himself as someone to respect and admire, so it would be silly not to look forward to this.
Because I am so excited for the film, I have tried to keep as much in the dark as I can about it. Consequently, I have not watched the new clip, entitled “Art of the Steal“, but if you are not like me and do not mind seeing footage from a film before you see the full thing, the new clip featuring Oscar Isaac and his tremendous hair is available for you to watch below. The film is being met with tremendous praise, and the wait to see this is becoming quite burdensome.
A MOST VIOLENT YEAR is a searing crime drama set in New York City during the winter of 1981, statistically the most dangerous year in the city’s history. From acclaimed writer/director J.C. Chandor, and starring Oscar Isaac (INSIDE LLEWYN DAVIS) and Jessica Chastain (ZERO DARK THIRTY), this gripping story plays out within a maze of rampant political and industry corruption plaguing the streets of a city in decay.
J.C. Chandor’s third feature examines one immigrant’s determined climb up a morally crooked ladder, where simmering rivalries and unprovoked attacks threaten his business, family, and – above all – his own unwavering belief in the righteousness of his path. With A MOST VIOLENT YEAR, Chandor journeys in a bold new direction, toward the place where best intentions yield to raw instinct, and where we are most vulnerable to compromise what we know to be right.
