
Wakefield
Following a nervous breakdown, a man leaves his wife and takes up residence in the attic, where he stays for several months.
Director(s)
Robin Swicord
Jan McWilliams
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Cast & Crew
Details
Reviews
Reno
**A man who looked after his family! Literally!** It was like 'Rear Window' meets 'Castaway on the Moon'. A unique film, pretty much pointless, though the world is full of crazy people and everything can be possible. Originally it was based on the short short of the same name. Directed by a writer turned filmmaker. Most of the film was a background narration, despite the story was not a flashback. Because it has less direct dialogues between the characters. Howard Wakefield is married with two kids. A hardworking man to provide everything to his family. But seems he's not happy anymore as they are ignoring him lately. A perfect opportunity gives him a chance to know what his family can do with his absence. It might bring an end to all his doubts. Without any pre-plan, the event unfolds, but how long and the consequences, all focused on the later parts. Bryan Cranston was really good. He's lately making some good films. Though I felt he was a little old for this kind of role. The rest of the cast was okay, mainly Jennifer Garner. The story was simple, but engaging. Maybe a new way to the self-discovery. I was looking forward to how the end would happen. That's a little disappointment, yet a very safe play, regarding how the prior events took place. Most of the people would expect a normal cinematic narration, like with all those things, twist and turns. But this was very much like a real life, except that how Howard survived a very long time in the attic and going unnoticed. The flashback really added some interesting flavour. When you are quite clearly rooting for Howard, that old story could change your stance, perhaps to neutral. They had created a great atmosphere, the event, but I felt it all became vain when the end was not clearly says what's the consequence. Whatever, I liked it and I surely suggest it. _8/10_
Wakefield FAQs
The directors of Wakefield are Robin Swicord and Jan McWilliams.
The cast of Wakefield includes Bryan Cranston as Howard Wakefield, Beverly D'Angelo as Babs, Jason O'Mara as Dirk Morrison, Jennifer Garner as Diana Wakefield, Ian Anthony Dale as Ben Jacobs, Victoria Bruno as Taylor, Bill Timoney as Homeless Man, Pippa Bennett-Warner as Emily, Alexander Zale as Dr. Sondervan, Frederick Keeve as Professor, Ellery Sprayberry as Giselle, Monica Lawson as Ellen, and more.
The duration of Wakefield is 1h 46 mins.
Yes. You can watch the Wakefield trailer on this Fanbiz page on Fanziz.
You can watch Wakefield on Netflix (Subscription), fuboTV (Subscription), Paramount Plus Premium (Subscription), AMC Plus Apple TV Channel (Subscription), Paramount+ Amazon Channel (Subscription), AMC+ Amazon Channel (Subscription), AMC+ (Subscription), Philo (Subscription), Sundance Now (Subscription), Netflix Standard with Ads (Subscription), Kanopy (Free), Plex (Free), Plex Channel (Free), Amazon Video (Rent), Apple TV Store (Rent), Fandango At Home (Rent), Amazon Video (Buy), Apple TV Store (Buy), Google Play Movies (Buy), YouTube (Buy), Fandango At Home (Buy), The Roku Channel (Ads), Pluto TV (Ads), and Plex (Ads). Check this Fanbiz page for the latest platforms.
Wakefield was released on 19 May 2017.
Wakefield is listed under Drama on Fanbiz.
Wakefield has 1 review on Fanziz, with an average rating of 8.0/10. One reviewer wrote: "**A man who looked after his family! Literally!** It was like 'Rear Window' meets 'Castaway on the Moon'. A unique film, pretty much pointless, though the world is full of cr..."
















