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Third Person (2013)

R (US) | Belgium, USA, UK, Germany, Italy, France | English, Italian | 137 min

Directed by: Paul Haggis

6.3

Michael (Liam Neeson) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning fiction author who has holed himself up in a hotel suite in Paris to finish his latest book. He recently left his wife, Elaine (Kim Basinger), and is having a tempestuous affair with Anna (Olivia Wilde), an ambitious young journalist who wants to write and publish fiction. At the same time, Scott (Adrien Brody), a shady American businessman, is in Italy to steal designs from fashion houses. Hating everything Italian, Scott wanders into the Café American" in search of something familiar to eat. There, he meets Monika (Moran Atias), a beautiful Roma woman, who is about to be reunited with her young daughter. When the money she has saved to pay her daughter's smuggler is stolen, Scott feels compelled to help. They take off together for a dangerous town in Southern Italy, where Scott starts to suspect that he is the patsy in an elaborate con game. Julia (Mila Kunis), an ex-soap opera actress, is caught in a custody battle for her 6 year-old son with her ex-husband Rick (James Franco), a famous New York artist. With her support cut off and her legal costs ruinous, Julia is reduced to working as a maid in the same upscale boutique hotel where she was once a frequent guest. Julia's lawyer Theresa (Maria Bello) has secured Julia one final chance to change the court's mind and be reunited with the child she loves. Rick's current girlfriend Sam (Loan Chabanol) is a compassionate onlooker.

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Cast & Crew

Paul Haggis

Director

Liam Neeson

Michael

Mila Kunis

Julia

Adrien Brody

Scott

Olivia Wilde

Anna

Maria Bello

Theresa

Videos (2)

Release Date

Canada

(Toronto International Film Festival)

2013-09-09

China

(Beijing International Film Festival)

2014-04-17

USA

(Tribeca Film Festival)

2014-04-24

Also Known As (A.K.A.)

Third Person

(Original title)

Amores infieles

Argentina

Third Person

Australia

Parent Guide

A woman appears completely nude in an extended scene where she runs down hotel stairs and hallways to her own room after her lover playfully locks her out of his room when she drops a robe at his doorway, and appears bare breasted; while running back to her own room; full rear nudity is seen (occasionally the side of one breast) as a man and a woman watch her from hotel security monitors.

No male nudity is ever shown even though female nudity is present.

A woman changes clothing while in a cab and we see cleavage jiggling in a bra, but no nudity.

A woman wears a man's long-sleeved shirt in a hotel room, revealing legs; a closeup shot reveals her buttocks and thong panties.

A woman wears a strapless dress, revealing cleavage.

A woman wears tight-fitting jeans that emphasize her hips and thighs.

A man is shown shirtless, revealing his full bare chest, back, arms and shoulders, with fat jiggling around his waist.

A man and a woman in a hotel room pull each other's clothing off and have sex with the man on top, grunting and gasping. No nudity.

A woman visits an elderly man's hotel room where he embraces her at the door, lifts the back of her blouse and reaches for her bra closure; the camera cuts to the couple in bed with his bare back to the camera (sex is implied to have occurred) and covered with a sheet. Full back nudity of the woman is seen in a nearby mirror, but no male nudity is offered.

A man wearing a robe and a woman under covers in a bed reveal no nudity. They caress each other's feet and legs and then kiss passionately (sex is implied as the scene ends).

A man reaches down the blouse of a seated woman in a café and tells the woman's male friend that he should feel this (her breast); then says about her unseen daughter that "She has ass just like her mother."

A woman sits on a man's lap on a couch and kisses him briefly.

A man and a woman lie in bed clothed, talking.

We hear that a woman has had an ongoing sexual relationship with her father and she calls him after a sexual episode and asks forgiveness, he asks her to return, but she cries and refuses.

A married man lives with a younger, single woman and we hear that he has been unfaithful to his wife many times and many people know about it.

A man asks his new girlfriend if she has a husband or a pimp, and she denies both; he says that she does not look like a whore.

A single woman says that she dates and lives with married men, because she feels they cannot harm her emotionally.

A woman says that she has five thousand euros in cash for ransom to pay smugglers who are holding her daughter in a boat; she and a man argue several times and she hits him on the shoulder several times with a frying pan; a kidnapper, whose arms and upper chest are tattooed with faces and roses, threatens them both for additional money and holds a handgun on them in a cafe; the woman hits the gunman and they fall, struggling, but the kidnapper grabs the fallen gun and tells the other man and the woman to go and bring back more money.

We hear that a young boy nearly died of suffocation from a dry cleaner's plastic bag; his mother is blamed for child neglect and argues continually about not being allowed visitation rights; she cries violently and screams in her ex-husband's apartment, while he accuses her of mental illness and drags her to the doorway by her ankle, upsetting furniture and wrinkling the carpeting; their child runs after them, the man's girlfriend pushes the man into a wall, and the mother takes the boy and runs away into an elevator (while hugging the boy); the man runs down dark, dirty stairs, falls into piles of trash, and finds the boy alone in the elevator, unharmed.

We hear that in two incidents, a little boy and a little girl drowned in backyard swimming pools of fathers who took a cell phone call instead of watching the children.

A woman drives erratically though a pedestrian-only piazza, but no one is harmed.

A woman bites a man lightly on his clothed forearm before they have sex (please see the Sex/Nudity category for more details) and later that day she bites his clothed shoulder lightly.

A little boy calls out "Yuk!" twice about his father's painting with his hands, then shouts at his father and rubs his own hand full of blue paint down an expensive painting.

A woman walks into a room containing hundreds of white roses and becomes tearful, then another woman enters the room later, and breaks most of the glass vases with a vacuum cleaner that she swings into them; she sits in shattered glass (we see no blood).

Several men and women throw cell phones onto hard surfaces, breaking them; one phone lands in a pot of cold water on a counter and loses power.

A woman throws a man's watch into a sink of water, trying to destroy it, but it still works.

A woman cries loudly and argues with her attorney, friends and ex-husband in many scenes.

A male and a woman make many sarcastic remarks to each other, like when he asks her if she is trying to kill him by making him walk on a staircase and she implies that he is old; he says that he loves her and then says that he does not love her; he asks a hotel clerk if the woman appears to be armed, and they argue often and loudly about books, writing, his estranged wife and her long-time male friend.

A man argues loudly with business partners on a cell phone.

A man argues with his publisher and editor about his book.

A woman cries loudly in her boyfriend's arms as he lays her, clothed, to rest after a visit to another man (please see the Sex/Nudity category for more details).

On Italian TV in a bar, we see large flames in the background behind a female reporter speaking about a bombing; people in the bar shout that a purse someone left behind must be a bomb and they run into the street, arguing about it and a man in the street takes a child's shoe from the purse while another man shouts that it must be a shoe bomb, but it is not.

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