
#Eddie jemison comedy thriller full
Who would think to attempt an embezzlement and phony check-cashing scheme while literally working under the noses and at the side of FBI accountants? What was the full story of the industrial espionage he halted? Did he really expect that by exposing those above him, it would clear the way for him, one of the key price-fixers, to take command of the company? But during the investigation, Whitacre reveals himself as a man of bewildering contradictions. If only it were that simple, “The Informant!” might have been a corporate thriller like Michael Mann's “ The Insider” (1999), with Russell Crowe as a whistle blower in the tobacco industry. Eventually three officials, including vice chairman Michael Andreas, son of the founder, were found guilty the company was fined $100 million and paid another $400 million in a class action lawsuit. The FBI recruits him as an informant, taps phones, teaches him to wear a wire and even videotapes price-fixing meetings, building an airtight case. His wife Ginger ( Melanie Lynskey) helped him arrive at the decision to do the right thing. He tells them ADM has been fixing prices for years, that he has been involved, that he has details and wants to clear his conscience. He clears himself, but as the agents ( Scott Bakula and Joel McHale) are leaving, he calls after them.

Then FBI agents from Decatur swoop down as part of an espionage probe.

He engages in unofficial conversations with key competitors overseas and thinks he may be onto something. The story unfolds as Whitacre is put under pressure to discover the source of contamination, possibly industrial sabotage, in one of ADM's operations. This largess was passed on invisibly to executives and stockholders, yet created a surprisingly small footprint in central Illinois, Yes, executives lived in very nice houses (Soderbergh shot in Whitacre's mansion in tiny Moweaqua, Ill.) but they were low-profile, compared to Manhattan high-rollers, and ate at the local restaurants just like ordinary folks. Nope is a production by Monkeypaw Productions and Universal Pictures, with Peele and Ian Cooper attached as producers.Whitacre knew that ADM and its competitors were engaged in global price-fixing that cost consumers billions.

Before the upcoming film, he had also directed 2019’s Us, starring Lupita Nyong’o and Winston Duke. The film is written and directed by Jordan Peele, who previously earned an Oscar for Best Original Screenplay for his directorial feature debut Get Out. RELATED: Wendell & Wild Cast Revealed for Netflix’s Key & Peele-Led Animated Film Joining him are Keke Palmer ( Hustle), and Oscar nominee Steven Yeun ( Minari) as they portray residents in a lonely gulch of inland California who bear witness to an uncanny and chilling discovery.Īdditional cast includes Brandon Perea, Michael Wincott, Wrenn Schmidt, Keith David, Donna Mills, Barbie Ferreira, Devon Graye, Eddie Jemison, Oz Perkins, Terry Notary, Andrew Patrick Ralston, and Jennifer Lafleur.įurther details about the project’s plot and characters are still being kept under wraps, but like Peele’s first two directorial features, it is expected to be a psychological horror-thriller laced with socially conscious themes in regards to race and society. Described as an “expansive horror epic,” Nope will be led by Oscar-winner Daniel Kaluuya, who is officially reuniting with Peele following the successful release of 2017’s Get Out.
