Gripping and groundbreaking, the
HBO Original film O.G., starring Jeffrey Wright and
filmed on-location at Indiana’s maximum-security Pendleton Correctional
Facility, made its debut on HBO Saturday night. The film follows Louis (Jeffrey
Wright), once the head of a prominent prison gang, in the final weeks of his
24-year sentence, as he comes to grips with the indelibility of his crime and
the challenge of reentering society.
If you’re craving more stellar performances
from Jeffrey Wright, HBO NOW
has
got you covered! A collection of HBO Original series and films starring the
beloved actor are available to stream on the platform. From current favorites
like "Westworld" to HBO classics "Boardwalk
Empire" and Angels in America, there's
something for everyone.
Jeffrey Wright Spotlight
O.G.
An HBO original film, O. follows
Louis (Jeffrey Wright), once the head of a prominent prison gang, in the final
weeks of his 24-year sentence.
"Westworld"
Live without limits in a world
where every human appetite can be indulged. Starring Evan Rachel Wood, Anthony
Hopkins, Jeffrey Wright, James Marsden, Thandie Newton, Ed Harris and more —
this dark odyssey follows the dawn of artificial consciousness and the
evolution of sin. Both seasons of the series are currently available.
Boycott
Jeffrey Wright stars as the
young Martin Luther King Jr. in this powerful film that recreates the start of
the Civil Rights movement.
Angels in
America
Directed by Mike Nichols and
written by Pulitzer-winning playwright Tony Kushner, this Emmy-winning
four-part film, starring Emma Thompson, Meryl Streep, Al Pacino, Jeffrey
Wright, and more, chronicles the stories behind AIDS diagnoses in New York
City.
"Boardwalk
Empire"
Follow the birth and rise of
organized crime in "the world's playground" at the dawn of
Prohibition. Steve Buscemi stars as Enoch "Nucky" Thompson — the man
in charge of Atlantic City in 1920. Created by Terence Winter and produced by
Martin Scorsese, Stephen Levinson and more.
Confirmation
Confirmation takes a look behind
the curtain of Washington politics, depicting the explosive 1991 Clarence
Thomas Supreme Court nomination hearings where Anita Hill accused him of sexual
harassment. The hearings brought the country to a standstill and became a
pivotal moment in American culture, proving it only takes one voice to change
history.
No comments:
Post a Comment