Ned Rifle 2014 Watch Free in HD

Aubrey Plaza

26 June 1984, Wilmington, Delaware, USA

Parker Posey

8 November 1968, Baltimore, Maryland, USA

Liam Aiken

7 January 1990, New York City, New York, USA

Robert John Burke

12 September 1960, Washington Heights, New York, USA

Lloyd Kaufman

30 December 1945, New York City, New York, USA

Gia Crovatin

James Urbaniak

17 September 1963, Bayonne, New Jersey, USA

Martin Donovan

19 August 1957, Reseda, California, USA

Bill Sage

3 April 1962, New York City, New York, USA

Karen Sillas

5 June 1963, Brooklyn, New York, USA

Quincy Tyler Bernstine

John Ellison Conlee

2 August 1968, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

Jefferson Mays

8 June 1965, Connecticut, USA

Michael Wren Gucciardo

Thomas Jay Ryan

1 August 1962, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA

Johnny M. Wu

Bob Byington

Christina Rouner

9 November 1965, Bangalore, India

18 July 1961, Seoul, South Korea

3 November 1959, Lindenhurst, Long Island, New York, USA

Hal Hartley

3 November 1959, Lindenhurst, Long Island, New York, USA

Fay Grim

Played by: Parker Posey

Ned Rifle

Played by: Liam Aiken

Simon Grim

Played by: James Urbaniak

Henry Fool

Played by: Thomas Jay Ryan

New York Magazine/Vulture

The movie doesn't exactly go anywhere. Or rather, it dithers around, and then, just as things start to get interesting, it ends.

April 05, 2015

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Combustible Celluloid

Hartley's dialogue has a crisp, sardonic, back-and-forth quality, as if characters were bargaining over information and logic.

April 10, 2015

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The Film Stage

Ned Rifle finds a comfortable place between Henry Fool's low-key sensibilities and Fay Grim's conspiratorial plotting.

February 23, 2016

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Boston Globe

At its worst, "Ned Rifle" is a self-involved movie about self-involved people. When it clicks, though, we're in a pared-down moral universe that carries unsettling echoes of our own.

April 09, 2015

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Austin American-Statesman

The movie should resonate for fans, as it's filled to the brim with Hartley's signature dry and carefully crafted dialogue.

July 30, 2015

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Chicago Reader

For all the evident despair, Hartley can't repress his love of cinema; the comic dialogue sings and many of the images have a fragile beauty.

April 02, 2015

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Seattle Weekly

As much as I generally enjoy revisiting Hartley's world, there's a touch of half-baked off-off-Broadway theater about Ned Rifle.

November 12, 2015

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Los Angeles Times

[It] might not sound entertaining, yet when the writer-director is on his game, as he is in "Ned Rifle," the effect is bizarre black comedy that is designed to set you thinking about what his satire is really saying.

April 02, 2015

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New York Daily News

Like the best of Hartley's work ("Fool," "Trust," "Simple Men"), "Ned" leaves behind little bits of wisdom.

April 02, 2015

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Oregonian

Smart writing and committed actors make up for the microscopic budget. You don't need to have seen the previous two films to enjoy "Ned Rifle," but it definitely helps.

April 07, 2015

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SF Weekly

It's as close to an adding-up as can be expected from any thrifty trilogy spread out over three decades, but surely a testament to enduring indie integrity.

January 01, 2016

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San Diego Reader

Hartley is at his Hartleyest here, meaning, among other things, that a fair chunk of the dialogue sounds like a pronouncement, aimed as much at the viewer as it is at another character.

April 10, 2015

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