Guy Pearce Movies to Watch Online

Before the The Dark Knight trilogy, The Prestige, and Oppenheimer, English director Christopher Nolan shook up cinema with this ingenious puzzle. Guy Pearce plays a man suffering from recent memory loss and yet still trying to uncover his wife's murderer. The revolution is in the way the story is told: backward, demanding double attention from the viewer.

Movies about summer romances and ions abound in the cinema. The most emblematic case is 'Call Me By Your Name', about the ion of a young man for his father's pupil. However, we can say that one of the most overwhelming is the sensual 'Breathe In'. Directed by Drake Doremus (of the excellent 'Like Crazy'), the feature film tells the story of a man's (Guy Pearce) relationship with a foreign student (Felicity Jones) who arrives in his town. Showing the destructive power of this relationship, Doremus provokes and instigates the viewer to reflect on the limits of relationships and their impacts on an already weakened family. Highlight for the performance of Jones ('Rogue One'), who gives herself with ion to the role and ends up becoming essential for the strength of the film.

Han van Meegeren is still considered one of the greatest art forgers in history. However, unlike stories told in movies like 'Incognito' and 'The Art of Falsification', here we don't see a forger working for his own benefit. On the contrary. Meergen actually used his skill by selling fake Johannes Vermeer paintings to the Nazis. With an interesting performance by Guy Pearce, 'The Last Vermeer' makes the viewer dive headfirst into this man's life and quickly understand his actions as a form of personal contribution against the Nazis in World War II -- in the same vein as 'Schindler's List', but in a milder way. Thus, an indispensable movie for fans of drama, war and strong characters.

The Brutalist is a drama directed by Brady Corbet (Vox Lux), exploring themes like the migrant experience and the cost of power. The plot follows László Tóth (Adrien Brody), a Hungarian Jewish visionary architect who, after surviving the Holocaust, emigrates to the United States, where he tries to rebuild his life from scratch and reconnect with his wife (Felicity Jones). However, his life is transformed by an unscrupulous businessman (Guy Pearce), who recognizes his talent for architecture. Despite some controversies surrounding its use of artificial intelligence, the film is majestic in its incredible performances and stunning VistaVision images. Its length is also monumental, with a runtime of nearly four hours, but it also incorporates traditional intermissions to provide a break.