Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Ritchie Coster (born 1 July 1967) is an Irish character actor. He is best known for playing the roles of Dietrich Banning in The Tuxedo (2002), the Chechen in The Dark Knight (2008), Elias Kassar in Blackhat (2015), Mayor Austin Chessani on the second season of the HBO anthology television series True Detective and Francisco Scaramucci / Mr. Blue on the SyFy television series Happy!
Bezzerides and Woodrugh (Taylor Kitsch) attempt to find a connection between Caspere and Mayor Chessani (Ritchie Coster), so they visit his Bel Air mansion. They meet his Slavic trophy wife, Veronica (Agnes Albright), who spends her days intoxicated.
Ritchie Coster as Mayor Austin Chessani; ... Semyon confides in his wife, Jordan (Kelly Reilly), about his abusive childhood, and wonders if he is in purgatory.
Ritchie Coster as Austin Chessani, Vinci's corrupt mayor; Christopher James Baker as Blake Churchman, ... Semyon kills him, tells his wife Jordan to go underground ...
Ritchie Coster as Shinwell Johnson, a former criminal from London and an acquaintance of Holmes and Watson who works as the clinic's administrative aide, his connections often proving very useful to the team. Rochelle Aytes as Mary Morstan, a noted East Coast surgeon and Watson's ex-wife who serves as the clinic's medical director. Despite ...
Goren and Eames realize that Feldman had recently gone through a bitter divorce, and that his bitter ex-wife, Julie, believed he was committing child sexual abuse against their daughter Sophie. As their investigation deepens, their attention turns to Charles Webb, a forensic psychiatrist who often testifies as an expert witness for ADA Carver ...
At his home, Semyon (Vince Vaughn) argues with his wife Jordan (Kelly Reilly), refusing to consider adopting a child. Semyon also begins rebuilding his criminal empire by contacting old properties he owned, including a low-income housing unit and the nightclub Lux Infinitum, as well as starting business with local drug suppliers.
On Rotten Tomatoes the film has 2 critic reviews, both positive. [2] Gary Goldstein, writing for the Los Angeles Times, felt that it "sneaks in quite a bit of depth and emotional punch," [3] while Joe Leydon of Variety called the film "At once starkly eccentric and deeply humane," adding that Lynskey's portrayal of "sad-eyed schoolteacher" Margaret was "quietly devastating."