Bobby / Breaking & Entering (Widescreen)

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Double Feature includes: "Bobby" - A re-telling of the assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy at the Ambassador Hotel in 1968. The film follows 22 individuals who are all at the hotel for different purposes but share the common thread of anticipating Kennedy's arrival at the primary election night party, which would change their lives forever. This historic night is set against the backdrop of the cultural issues gripping the country at the time, including racism, sexual inequality and class differences. "Breaking & Entering" may lack the quality and scope of Anthony Minghella's previous work such as "The English Patient" and "Cold Mountain," but it's an interesting, character-driven drama. Jude Law ("Closer") plays Will, a landscape architect who succeeds in business but finds his personal life is tougher to navigate. He has been with Liv (Robin Wright Penn, "Forrest Gump") for years, but it's difficult to connect with her due to her worry over her teenage daughter. When Will catches a teenage boy named Miro (Ravi Gafron) breaking into his office, he chases the thief home. He later meets the boy's mother, a Bosnian refugee played by Juliette Binoche ("Chocolat"). His anger at Miro is quickly transformed into attraction to his mother, further complicating his relationship with Liv. This is Law's third teaming with Minghella (after "The Talented Mr. Ripley" and "Cold Mountain", and their partnership rewards the audience with a typically good performance from the actor. Wright Penn and Binoche also display the talent people have come to expect, but it's the supporting cast that shines here. As Will's business partner, Sandy, Martin Freeman plays second fiddle to Law, but he possesses a similar charm as his character on "The Office." As a persistent prostitute, Vera Farmiga ("The Departed") is one of the movie's highlights, providing laughter in what is largely a very bleak film.