Finder's Fee

Despite the fact that this movie takes place in one location, it does not drag or get boring - that in and of itself is a HUGE accomplishment! I thought the story was great how it put the main character into... Full review

With Jeff Probst as director, I didn't have high expectations. The premise sounded interesting so I thought I would give it a go. Happily, this movie was much more than I expected. Enough for me to write my first movie review.... Full review

Hi guys! I watched finders fee (in German Bloddy Numbers; don't know why they changed an English into an English title; whatever this is just a problem of the German version and doesn't get into the vote) Well a friend of... Full review

I thought this movie was fun and interesting, the story is simple, but the modern setting and the idea of the lottery ticket made it attention getting. For a movie with no great effects and sounds, i could not walk away... Full review

This was a great movie, for what it was. 10/10 as far as first time directors doing a film on a 1 million dollar budget. The rest of the message is a SPOLER ---------- The ONLY thing that keeps me from... Full review

Finder's Fee has an exceedingly decent premise at its heart, but the writer (and we know who HE is) doesn't have the skill to pull it off; there are plotholes and contrivances galore, the stupidest one being the way the cops... Full review

Jeff Probst tight, unassuming film was a rare find. Saw it on cable, and since this is an indie film, one has to take one's hat to the director for having made the movie. The question that came to my mind... Full review

Finder's Fee" is a capably made film. However it is not best film material, it shouldn't even have made the top five. Avery is played by James Earl Jones, who adds some well needed credibility to the cast. Everything in this script is predictable. ... Full Review

This is the moral dilemma facing the lead character of "Finder's Fee," the writing and directing debut of Jeff Probst. James Earl Jones is simply fantastic Funny story. All the actors burst out laughing and the crew went about their business. ... Full Review

While Probst deserves some credit for a competent directorial job, as a writer, Finder's Fee is so flagrant in its story manipulations, it easily ranks as one of the most implausible films I've seen in many a year. Going completely to waste is a pretty decent cast of actors ... Full Review

While Probst deserves some credit for a competent directorial job, as a writer, Finder's Fee is so flagrant in its story manipulations, it easily ranks as one of the most implausible films I've seen in many a year. I fear that if you do, you may miss out on one of the most unintentionally funny films you'll ever see, with plot turns so wildly contrived, you might just have to pause repeatedly to be sure not to laugh so hard that you'll miss one. ... Full Review

Assembling a group of young actors (plus James Earl Jones and Robert Forster) for a stagy drama that revolves around a poker game, allowing for plenty of exaggerated guy's-guy chatter about excrement and sex • Letting the always-grating Matthew Lillard... ... Full Article

This year's Oscar race is heating up in the Best Foreign-Language Film category, as 51 countries have entered films into contention, according to Reuters. France's Amelie is a clear front-runner, but many new countries--never before in consideration--are on the ballot,... ... Full Article

Promoted as a Jeff Probst film, Finder's Fee has gained popularity, if you can call it that, due to the popularity of Survivor host, Jeff Probst's directorial and writing debut. ... Full Article

Assembling a group of young actors (plus James Earl Jones and Robert Forster) for a stagy drama that revolves around a poker game, allowing for plenty of exaggerated guy's-guy chatter about excrement and sex Letting the always-grating Matthew Lillard mug... ... Full Article

The film stars Erik Palladino as Tepper, an aw-shucks nice guy who's kind to his elderly neighbor and sweet on his girlfriend, to whom he's about to pop the question. ... Full Article