‘Ant-Man’ Star Corey Stoll Relives Dark Past in New ‘Glass Chin’ Clip (Exclusive Video)
The film also stars Billy Crudup and Katherine Waterston
Joe Otterson | May 19, 2015 @ 3:01 PM
Last Updated: May 19, 2015 @ 5:46 PM
In an exclusive clip of the new film “Glass Chin,” Corey Stoll gets an unwelcome reminder of past failure in the form of Katherine Waterston and Halley Feiffer.
Stoll plays ex-boxer Bud Gordon, who lost a major fight and now has to supplement his income by working for crooked restaurateur JJ (Billy Crudup).
In the clip, JJ introduces Gordon to Petals (Waterston) and Kathryn (Feiffer). Not only are they ring card girls at Madison Square Garden, but their first night at the historic arena was the same night Gordon lost his last fight. “You see how the past is not yet finished?” JJ says.
The film centers around Gordon’s effort to reclaim his former glory by training an up-and-coming fighter. But JJ has other plans, threatening to frame Gordon for murder unless he can make his new protege take a dive.
Stoll previously appeared as Rep. Peter Russo in the Netflix series “House of Cards.” He will next appear in the Marvel adaptation “Ant-Man” alongside Paul Rudd, Michael Douglas and Evangeline Lilly. Stoll will play the villainous Darren Cross, a.k.a. Yellowjacket.
25 Must-See Movies at Tribeca Film Festival (Photos)
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"Havana Motor Club" is a lively documentary about the underground automotive scene in Havana, which thrived long after Castro banned drag racing in the 50s.
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From executive producer Michael Strahan, "Play it Forward" is a documentary following hall-of-fame hopeful Tony Gonzalez as he finished his last year in the NFL.
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A legend in New York and documentary filmmaking, Albert Maysles' posthumous "In Transit" tugs appropriate heartstrings as it follows passengers on the nation's most highly trafficked train route "The Empire Builder."
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"Song of Lahore," another documentary, celebrates the brave musicians who struggled to maintain their artistry after the Islamization of Pakistan in the 1970s.
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Leah Wolchok brings unfettered access to the instution of The New Yorker's single panel cartoons with "Very Semi-Serious."
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In "A Courtship," Amy Kohn takes a sensitive lens to the conventions of a modern Christian courtship, wherein young women entrust their families to find a suitable husband in step with their faith.
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Jean Finlay gives a fascinating look at a mysterious singer who sounded note-for-note like Elvis Presley, was exploited by record companies and heard by adoring fans since the 1970s in "Orion: The Man Who Would Be King."
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"Prescription Thugs" sees documentarian Chris Bell dress down the giants of the American pharmaceutical companies as he previously did steroids in "Bigger Stronger Faster."
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A four year lesson from Noam Chomsky on what has created profound American economic disparity is packaged in "Interests," from directors Peter Hutchison, Kelly Nyks, and Jared P. Scott.
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Executive producer Martin Scorsese and director Nick Sandow ("Orange Is The New Black") weave a fascinating tale of a man obsessed with mob movies (Vincent Piazza) and his wife (recent Oscar winner Patricia Arquette) as they chase drugs and money in efforts to recreate the lifestyle.
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Amber Heard and Christopher Walken make an odd and wonderful father-daughter team in "When I Live My Life Over Again," where Heard's flighty city girl heads to the Hamptons home of her dad, a former singer.
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Famed Italian filmmaking brothers Paolo and Vittorio Taviani offer up "Wondrous Boccaccio," a gorgeous tale about a group that escapes the plague in Florence for an artistic retreat in the country.
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From thoughtful documentaries like “A Courtship” and “In Transit” to dramas such as “Anesthesia,” see the can’t-miss premiere titles
"The Adderall Diaries" sees a troubled writer played by James Franco throw himself into a hot murder case in an attempt to curb prescription drug addiction and get his mojo back.