Such Good People (2014)

Such Good People Poster

A young couple discovers a secret room filled with cash while house-sitting for rich friends who die while out of the country.

Intro
"Such Good People" is a comedy-thralling American movie released in 2014, directed by Stewart Wade and composed by David Michael Barrett. It checks out the themes of greed, ethical issues, and the intricacies of humanity through dark humor.

Plot Overview
The film focuses on an attractive, fun-loving, and genuinely good-natured gay couple, Richard (played by Michael Urie) and Alex (played by Randy Harrison), who stumble upon a covert terrific fortune while house-sitting for rich pals who die in a suspicious car mishap overseas. The set find $1 million hidden in the house, and after dealing with whether they should keep the money or alert the cops, they choose to keep it up until they can identify its rightful owner.

Weaves
The plot heightens as the couple understands the money was taken from unlawful online scams operated by their deceased good friends, contributing to their ethical quandary. More issues emerge when they find that their next-door neighbors, Jake (played by Scott Wolf) and Slater (played by Lance Bass), are likewise associated with the scam.

The narrative is filled with comedic minutes intertwined with thrilling thriller, as Richard and Alex browse a convoluted labyrinth of lies and deceit, while attempting to stay one action ahead of investigators and their conniving next-door neighbors.

Entertaining and Thought-Provoking
"Such Good People" effectively combines humor and thriller while taking on ethical problems. Richard and Alex's ethical questioning supplies an interesting subplot, including depth to their characters and injecting a moralistic point of view into the comedy-thriller. The film looks into the human conscience and the line between best and incorrect when lured with vast wealth.

Performances
The cast delivers strong efficiencies, with real-life pals Urie and Harrison displaying palpable chemistry as the pleasant main couple. Their rapport brings credibility to the couple's relationship, offering the story's psychological core. Notable supporting performances from Wolf and Bass reinforce the movie's ensemble, contributing to the overall whimsical and significant environment.

Conclusion
"Such Good People" varies from common comedy-thrillers with its gay lead characters and distinct plot. The movie delights in a light-hearted take on moral predicaments while keeping exhilarating suspense, causing an unlikely but entertaining mix. It's a motion picture that aims to entertain and make audiences laugh while supplying some food for believed on ethical issues and human nature. The movie is an introduction on how to respond to sudden wealth, the principles attached to such an unfamiliar scenario, and the complicated situations that arise from it. It manages to use humor to put forward the concept that being great is not as uncomplicated as it appears, especially when a great deal of money is at stake. In general, "Such Good People" showcases the essence of mankind, in the middle of greed and hidden situations, wrapped in humor and thrill.

Top Cast

  • Michael Urie (small)
    Michael Urie
    Richard Nearly
  • Randy Harrison (small)
    Randy Harrison
    Alex Reardon
  • Scott Wolf (small)
    Scott Wolf
    Jake
  • Ana Ortiz (small)
    Ana Ortiz
    Detective Diane Kershman
  • James Urbaniak (small)
    James Urbaniak
    Dr. Cooper Whitehead, Ph.D.
  • Carrie Wiita (small)
    Carrie Wiita
    Dr. Page Whitehead, Ph.D.
  • Rick Overton (small)
    Rick Overton
    Sidney Talmadge
  • Tom Lenk (small)
    Tom Lenk
    Logan
  • Kate Reinders (small)
    Kate Reinders
    Chloe
  • Lance Bass (small)
    Lance Bass
    Stuart Hedron
  • Mitch Silpa (small)
    Mitch Silpa
    Olivier