Mighty Fine 2012 123movies

Watch: Mighty Fine 2012 123movies, Full Movie Online – Joe Fine moves his family from Brooklyn to New Orleans, where his dreams and extravagance far exceed his means..
Plot: Set in the 1970’s, MIGHTY FINE is the story of Joe Fine (Chazz Palminteri) a charismatic, high-spirited man, who relocates his family–wife Stella (Andie MacDowell), a Holocaust survivor, daughters Nathalie (Jodelle Ferland) and Maddie (Rainey Qualley)–from Brooklyn to New Orleans, in search of a better life. Unfortunately, Joe’s spending spree is wildly out of touch with reality, as his apparel business is teetering on the brink of collapse, a fact he refuses to accept. Written and directed by Debbie Goodstein, MIGHTY FINE is told from the perspective of an adult Nathalie remembering the events of her youth, and is inspired by Goodstein’s memories of her own father. MIGHTY FINE ultimately shows how coming to terms with the past without judgment is the most fruitful way to move toward the future.
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Ratings:

	5.1/10 Votes: 404
	18% | RottenTomatoes
	42/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 11 Popularity: 1.321 | TMDB

Reviews:

Unstable characters and deceitful genres make it a tough family to like
The problems with “Mighty Fine” begin with the genre. Let’s make this clear, it’s not a comedy. There are a few moments and lines at the beginning that aren’t as serious and fairly humorous, but it’s a drama. The plot quickly devolves into a full-on family drama with serious issues where the characters need to rely on their internal strength to rise above.

Joe Fine (Chazz Palminteri) moves his whole family from Brooklyn to New Orleans in 1974, and literally he moves them since he didn’t tell them in advance. Surprise! Oddly most of the characters don’t see anything wrong with that. The other main member of the Fine clan is Maddie (Rainey Qualley) she’s the one that doesn’t think this is quite right and is the only one we can understand, care for and sympathize with. The younger daughter, Natalie (Jodelle Ferland), is fine too but she’s much younger and more care free.

The father has money, status and other similar issues. He has a need to provide for his family and if that is ever in jeopardy he becomes increasingly unstable. It unfortunately was probably a common characteristic among war vets of the era. And that’s why I have such a problem with this being classified as a comedy. The story probably applies to other families and it’s not likely something they want to relive as a light-hearted laugh-fest! I wonder if Adopt Films would be willing to pay for their therapy afterwards? I doubt it.

Now that you’re fairly warned about the dramatic issues explored, the teenage daughters were good characters, likable, which is pretty important and the young actresses were good (include Andie MacDowell’s daughter Rainey Qualley). Palminteri gives a forceful performance but don’t expect him to veer too far from his mobster typecast roots. The poorest realized character was the “mother”. That word goes in quotation marks because I feel sorry for anybody who was “raised” by that character. She’s not a terrible person, she’s just not a person. MacDowell put on a terrible European accent and paraded around the house parroting everything that her unstable, deceitful and volatile husband said. Thankfully “Mighty Fine” is pretty short and eventually the daughters become their own role models.

Who Might Like This: People who like 70s-era family dramas; people who like stories of teenagers finding the internal strength to rise above their circumstances.

Lackluster is being generous.
I think Mighty Fine is intended to be a coming-of-age drama. It features a voiceover from one of the daughters in the film recounting these things as though she is an older woman now looking back on her past. However, the girls don’t do a whole lot in the film and there are many scenes with the father alone because it’s really Chazz Palminteri’s movie. The main thrust of the story is that this father is a bit crazy and taking it out on his family. The way his moods shift so dramatically it feels like he might be a bit bipolar and he is also struggling with some significant anger issues. I also got the impression that he was spending money a bit too freely, but they never did a good job of showing his financial situation getting the better of him. If that’s a key plot point you typically see bill collectors pounding down the door, things being repossessed, or at the very least the main characters agonizing over stacks of unpaid bills. I didn’t see any of that in this movie, so I think it failed to deliver the story effectively. IMDb also labels Mighty Fine as a “Comedy” which I can only imagine is because of Andie MacDowell’s laughable attempt at an accent. I’ve heard actors struggle with this kind of language work before, but this accent came and went with each sentence, and always made me chuckle when she overdid it and sounded like the parody of someone from a random European country. The rest of the movie is like a Lifetime drama, and not a good one either. The one positive was that Mighty Fine was short, otherwise it’s not worth anyone’s time.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 20 min (80 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Comedy, Drama
Director Debbie Goodstein
Writer Debbie Goodstein
Actors Chazz Palminteri, Andie MacDowell, Jodelle Ferland
Country United States
Awards N/A
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix N/A
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1
Camera Arriflex 416
Laboratory Cineworks, New Orleans (LA), USA
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 16 mm (Fuji Eterna 500T 8673, Reala 500D 8692)
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format), Super 16 (source format)
Printed Film Format 35 mm (spherical) (blow-up) (Fuji Eterna-CP 3514DI), D-Cinema