Michael Laurence

Michael Laurence
Total Credits at Criticker: 6 (Actor), 1 (Director), 2 (Writer), 1 (Creator)
Titles you haven't rated - Actor (6) | Director (1) | Writer (2) | Creator (1)
The Operator
Concerns upwardly mobile 31 year-old womanizing, gambling, amoral lawyer who has a bad day, abuses a telephone operator for giving him a wrong number, and then cops hell from her as she uses her access to technology to turn his life upside down... (imdb)
Particles of Truth
A story about life, love and the fear of failing. Compressed into an intense 48 hour period leading up to a young artist's first big show, this story of love and self-awareness takes us on an emotional ride, right up to its riveting conclusion. (Matter Productions)
Room 314
Room 314 is five different stories about five couples in various stages of their relationships. Longing for connection, underlying tensions, and need for understanding all swirl about as these couples struggle to say what they want and occasionally succeed. Nick and Stacey wake up and find they have to get to know each other again. An unexpected visit forces Harry to confront Gretchen.
Love God
Larue (Will Keenan) has just been released from a mental hospital, although he's still suffering from compulsive reading syndrome. A subtitle defines this as ''a neurochemical disorder characterized by an uncontrollable urge to read and destroy the written word.'' (imdb)
The Love Epidemic
This Australian educational documentary concerns venereal disease in the pre-AIDS era and reveals that it is a problem that should be taken seriously by everyone -- whether young or old, gay or straight. Factual segments are interspersed with humorous skits depicting how people of varying degrees of innocence can contract awful but treatable diseases. (All Movie Guide)
What\
The twisted, sexually offbeat memoir by author Jonathan Ames becomes this original adaptation about the sexual peccadilloes of the writer (playing himself) as he experiences masculinity first hand and lives to write about it. Based on Ames' inflammatory, exquisitely worded, and often tastelessly brilliant columns for the "New York Press."