Chlorine (2013)

Chlorine Poster

In the town of Copper Canyon, people are cashing in on an economic housing boom, and the local country club is buzzing about the investment opportunity. Once vivacious couple, Roger (Vincent D'Onofrio) and Georgie (Kyra Sedgwick), have settled into a complacent lifestyle of mediocrity where their marriage is falling apart and their children are turning away from them. Nonetheless, the desperately discontent Georgie pushes Roger into finding a way to invest in the market bubble in the hopes that their family can be saved with the money they are sure to make. When local tennis pro and part-time drug dealer, Pat (Rhys Coiro), comes to Roger for investment advice, Roger sees his opportunity. Torn by the reality that his family could be saved by this dirty money, Roger finds himself staring down the barrel of a moral conundrum.

Intro
"Chlorine" is a 2013 drama film directed by Jay Alaimo and starring Kyra Sedgwick, Vincent D'Onofrio, and Tom Sizemore. Embed in the picturesque but ordinary town of Copper Canyon, the film checks out the story of a family experiencing substantial modifications in their life.

Plot
The story focuses on a middle-aged couple, Roger (Vincent D'Onofrio) and Georgie Lent (Kyra Sedgwick). Roger, who is a dissatisfied banker, is eager to end up being a member of the nearby Velvet Hills Country Club. This goal is at first driven by his desire to climb up the social ladder, but later it is revealed that Roger wants to be a part of the country club due to the fact that he covets an untapped copper reserve located below the golf course. Georgie, on the other hand, feels dissatisfied with their joyless marital relationship and lackluster existence, which causes an affair with the nation club manager, Henry (Tom Sizemore).

Characters and Developments
We see the characters in the Lent household playing substantial roles in the story. Eldest child Cynthia (Flora Cross) operates at the regional swimming pool, unconcerned to her daddy's surprise intentions for recording the nation club. Her more youthful bro, Douglas (Ryan Donowho), veers on the opposite end of the spectrum, obsessing over war-like survival abilities and being detached from the household's concerns.

Throughout the film, the characters go through substantive development and changes. Roger's callous ambition fails when confronted with the expense of his household's wellbeing, while Georgie begins to see the emptiness of her affair and the greater worth in reconstructing her fractured family.

Conclusion
"Chlorine" ends with an unanticipated twist. Roger, in an effort to control the nation club's president, exposes his understanding about the copper reserve however is surprised to find that he currently knows. All at once, Georgie ends her affair and concentrates on improving her relationship with her household. The movie concludes with their family unit retained and more powerful than previously, however at the cost of its previous illusion of suburban perfection.

Overall Evaluation
The film presents an incisive check out the lives of a rural household striving for an impression of excellence. It materially checks out styles such as social ambition, dreams of wealth, disconnection in familial relationships, and the pursuit of individual happiness. The efficiencies of Sedgwick and D'Onofrio are good, adding depth and complexity to their particular characters. In spite of a relatively easy plot, "Chlorine" supplies a raw, diverse examination of life's intricacies and the compromise between aspiration and treasured relationships.

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