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(1019) 6.3 112 min 2016

Kate Plays Christine is a movie starring Steven C. Bovio, Christine Chubbuck, and Stephanie Coatney. Actress Kate Lyn Sheil prepares to portray the role of Christine Chubbuck, a real-life news reporter who took her own life on local...

Starring: Stephanie Coatney, Steven C. Bovio, Christine Chubbuck, Michael Ray Davis

Genres: Thriller, Biography, Drama, Documentary

Director: Robert Greene

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Thriller, Biography, Drama, Documentary
Director	Robert Greene
Writer	Robert Greene
Stars	Stephanie Coatney, Steven C. Bovio, Christine Chubbuck, Michael Ray Davis
Country	Greece, USA
Also Known As	ケイト・プレイズ・クリスティーン, Kate gra Christine
Runtime	1H 52M
Description	Actress Kate Lyn Sheil prepares to portray the role of Christine Chubbuck, a real-life news reporter who took her own life on local Florida television in 1974.

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22 customer reviews about biography «Kate Plays Christine»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Wednesday, 08 Jul 2020 21:28

I think this documentary was pretty good. I think the subjects of the interviews were interesting and the fact that the documentary was done in Spanish made it more interesting for me. There were several points in the documentary that I thought were more or less misleading, especially with regards to the men's claims. I think the subjects were talking about this film and not "The Thin Blue Line". The documentary does give you a pretty good idea of how they tried to survive the war, but there were some points in the film that were a bit over the top. It was very interesting to watch and I think that if you're interested in the subject of the war you should check it out. 8/10

Monday, 06 Jul 2020 12:31

This documentary looks at the life of Christine Collins, a young woman who became a public figure in the UK and is often called the "female Adolf Hitler". It traces her rise from being an outsider to a very successful woman. It also discusses her relationship with the BBC, and what she was doing to "honour" Hitler's birthday. I was rather surprised to see the documentary was only an hour and a half, but it's well worth it. It gives a sense of what Christine was like from the beginning, and also of what she's like now. You'll see a lot of photos of her. You'll see interviews with her family, her mother, and the BBC. This documentary is very entertaining, and I recommend it.

Sunday, 05 Jul 2020 05:12

Although this film tells the story of the man who was one of the few who knew of the abuse and murder of his wife, it is not a documentary. The film is basically a very good account of the man's life and what made him the way he was. It is one of the most compelling and heartbreaking films I have ever seen. The man, Colin, is one of the few people who have come forward with this story and to this day, he continues to suffer the pain and anger of his wife's murder. But he is still able to carry on, and so he does with a clear sense of purpose and purpose in life. The man was a little boy, and the mother who took care of him was very sweet, but that's about it. The man has since died, and his daughter was also born. But the man is still there, and he still loves his daughter very much. He was a wonderful man. It is a shame that this film did not get more recognition. This is an excellent film. The performances are great, especially from Steven Soderbergh and Colin Farrell, but the story and the story of the man is amazing. It really is a fantastic story. If you have not seen this film, I recommend it, because I do not think that anyone will be disappointed with it. And it's worth seeing. The man is a great man.

Gregory Robertson

Saturday, 04 Jul 2020 23:16

David Gelernter's "The Bone Collector" is a good documentary about the exploitation of his great friend, photographer and the writer and filmmaker Paul Morrissey. This documentary is not an expose of the exploitation. It's a great and accurate depiction of the way that Paul Morrissey used his remarkable talent to fulfill his personal dream to document the world around him. A look into his mind, his relationship with his family, his friendships, and his adventures on the road. In my opinion, this is one of the best documentaries ever made. Not only is it a look at Morrissey's life and career, but it is also an interesting look into Morrissey's personal life. One thing I've noticed about Paul Morrissey is that he is not afraid to tell his story, to share his heart with the world. He was famous for his wonderful stories, and this documentary follows the way he was able to tell those stories to the world. I think this documentary is one of the best documentaries that has ever been made. It is definitely worth watching, and I hope you will enjoy it as much as I did.

Wednesday, 01 Jul 2020 01:03

This movie is about the story of a girl named Christine who committed suicide after being raped by a priest. I will admit that I didn't know anything about this case, but the movie was actually pretty good. I found it quite interesting because the director was also the victim of the crimes and made an account of the rape. It's also really interesting to see how the priest was treated after he confessed his crimes. He was given an apology, was never punished and was let off the hook. This shows that we still have a long way to go. Even though I didn't know anything about this case, it was still interesting to watch because of how this case was handled.

Sunday, 28 Jun 2020 16:06

I have to agree with the other comment on this film, it is a great story, and what a great ending!

Sunday, 28 Jun 2020 10:09

While I personally enjoyed this documentary, I'm sure it's not for everyone. If you like to watch a documentary, you will like this one. The one thing I didn't like about this documentary was the fact that they gave a bunch of celebrities all of the interviews, but did not give any background information on each of the interviews. It seemed like they were just doing this for the sake of doing this documentary, but it left a lot of unanswered questions. If you want to know more about the victims, check out their websites. I give this film a 9/10.

Friday, 26 Jun 2020 20:54

An hour and a half's film of a fictional biography of "Vivian Jane", the great-granddaughter of Mary Todd, one of the first American Baptists. This documentary tries to portray the life of this woman who has the curious distinction of being the first to die in the United States after being baptized. What is so fascinating about this documentary is the way it has been made. The interviewees are present in their own words. There is no narration. There are no screen shots of every scene, but instead, we get the full range of what the interviewees had to say about their lives and times. They all seem to have been a little bit of a folk hero, and a lot of the time, this is why they were so happy. They did what they did for the love of Christ, and for a very, very special reason. I have always admired Mary Todd, and this documentary is no exception. For that reason, I will recommend this film to everyone who has a love for Mary Todd. This documentary is about as real as a documentary gets, and I for one, am glad that they did not have to go to any kind of film school to get this message across. It is truly a joy to watch. Highly recommended.

Wednesday, 24 Jun 2020 17:53

If you liked it, you might like this. If you didn't, you may be a big asshole. This movie is very well made, and I was impressed at how honest it was. However, the sex scenes were too graphic for me, and I found it quite offensive. I think this movie has some really important issues to talk about, and I hope it is making people think. But I also think it is quite annoying to the people who liked this movie, and it seems that they don't realize the reality of the world they live in. I would not recommend this movie to anyone, but I wouldn't mind giving it to someone. It is worth watching, just don't take it too seriously, and you might enjoy it.

Wednesday, 24 Jun 2020 11:57

This is a good documentary about the film that is being released in the next few days. It is also a very personal documentary. As I am a relatively new fan of Christine (and I have to say that I am not a fan of the original movie), I found myself relating to some of the people in the documentary. I also felt like the director, Lisa Delugier, was very realistic about what it is like to be in a legal situation, and I really enjoyed her honesty about her personal experiences in that situation. She also had a lot of fun playing with the interviews, but also made some interesting comments about her relationship with her daughter, and how that has changed. She also spoke about the day that she was finally let go, and how that helped her in her personal life. I also thought that the documentary showed how much the people in the film cared about each other, and how much they all loved the film, even the people who had nothing to do with the film, just had a bit of involvement in the making of it. I also think that the documentary was very real and very personal, and that the people who were interviewed are all very honest and very relatable. I also thought that the documentary was very funny. This documentary is not a film that I would watch again, but I definitely recommend it. This is definitely a documentary that I will recommend to others. I think that Lisa Delugier has a very interesting personal story to tell, and I think that people should see this documentary. I think that everyone should see this documentary. It is not for the faint of heart, and I think that it is a very personal documentary that I think that most people would enjoy.

Saturday, 20 Jun 2020 13:44

This is a very nice documentary. It takes you back to the early days of the late 1970s, the time when the world was finally "getting it." But the movie only shows us what happens. It doesn't tell us what happened. You have to watch the movie. The "witnesses" do not speak about what they saw. What they saw was just their personal stories of what they saw. I saw this movie at the Chicago film festival and enjoyed it very much. I wish I had been there. The movie is very intense and in some parts very moving. I enjoyed it so much that I watched it several times and kept watching it to see what happened. This movie is not for the faint of heart, but for those who are willing to put their minds to it, you will find the movie quite interesting. I recommend it highly.

Thursday, 04 Jun 2020 09:09

If you like this film, I highly recommend "The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo" by David Fincher, which takes a similar subject matter but adds an intelligent, engaging story. Another film worth checking out is "Silence."

Sunday, 31 May 2020 10:56

Based on true events, A Documentary Film about a depressed young woman named Christine Blight (played by Amy Adams). The film does not get too much into details, and there are many things you could ask of it. But the real strength of this film is the analysis it gives of the young woman, the parents, and the school. It shows the young woman as an extremely vulnerable person, unable to even begin to move in a normal world until her parents took away her. She is constantly questioning why her parents aren't happy with her and her self-esteem is at an all time low. Her parents and teachers give her an over-the-top "wellness" attitude and there is not one shred of compassion for her. It's sad to think that she lived this life, and it's a shame that she has not learned from her mistakes. The film starts out with a series of interviews with Christine, and it's all very upsetting. She is very open and candid, and it is quite a shame that her life was so messed up. You could tell that the film wasn't making any sense, and it seemed like it was trying to say something about the people and the school, but it never quite found its way. There are some disturbing scenes, but not too much. The most disturbing scenes were from the final few scenes, which showed Christine getting back on her feet. This shows her recovery and how she became more confident. All in all, this is a very sad and difficult film. It's worth seeing, but not a masterpiece.

Sunday, 31 May 2020 05:00

I am surprised that this movie has not received more attention in the United States. I have been waiting to see it for months. I am very proud to have been a part of the filming. This is the first film from British director David Michod that I have seen. I was familiar with David's work through his previous work, "The Disillusionment" (2007) and "Dark Place" (2009) and thought that he had a bright future. However, his films did not reach the heights that they should have. I thought that "The Disillusionment" was more interesting than this movie, which has much more serious themes. He is not an easy director to work with, which is why he seems to have had trouble getting good work. The story, which is told in flashbacks, is told in such a way that the viewer does not know whether it is happening in the present or the past. The film's subject matter is also extremely serious, but the viewer is not told what it is about until the end. I have always been interested in how different cultures react to the same situations and how some cultures react in a very different way to the same situations. The purpose of the film is to show that such situations can be life-changing. In addition to the subject matter, the film also contains many scenes that are touching, touching, touching, touching, touching, touching. The film is not a film that you will see again. I did not feel as I was watching a documentary. However, I would recommend this film to everyone.

Friday, 29 May 2020 21:41

This documentary is a good follow up to the first one. I think that the second one was a bit rushed and was a little bit too long. This one is more tightly edited and I think that it really made sense. There were a few scenes that were kind of weird but they were all the right moments and I liked them. I liked the stories and the stuff that was related to the characters. I also thought that they were really nice and the filming was really good. The story is really interesting and very touching. I really enjoyed it and I recommend it to anyone.

Pamela Gonzales

Wednesday, 27 May 2020 12:44

If you want to see the true story behind a notorious serial killer, then this documentary is for you. The documentary has some very dark moments, and some really disturbing scenes. The filmmaker, Dan Corum, uses interviews with the victims and the police and gives the viewer a great look into the lives of these young women. The documentary is not for the faint of heart, but it is well worth watching for anyone interested in the subject.

Wednesday, 27 May 2020 06:47

An excellent documentary on one of the world's most famous murderers. In a sense, this film is better than the original film "Suspicion", because it's more "real" in the sense that it is more based on the actual facts and not on speculation and fantasy. The truth is out there for the watching people. What they see, they will believe. It is the only film that really touches the audience. I don't understand why this film has been so overlooked by the general public, who know the truth and are interested in the lives of these notorious people. I think that the film is very timely and very important in the current situation. The film is fascinating and it's probably the most important film to come out of Hollywood in recent years. Even the "Bourne" films aren't that good.

Saturday, 23 May 2020 08:35

This movie is one of the best documentaries I've ever seen. It focuses on the life of Robin Williams as a comedian, and his battles with his drug addiction. He explains how he got hooked on cocaine, and how he overcame it. I also learned a lot about Robin Williams, which is not always good for a documentary. In the beginning, he tells his story as a child, but he uses flashbacks to tell his story as a young adult. He also tells the story of his parents' divorce, which is quite interesting. But it was the story of his father, who is a drunk, that was most interesting to me. I think it was very important for him to show his mother, because he's a very tough guy and she had to deal with the mess he was in. He also tells about his two children, as he is going to stay with his mother, but he had problems with them, and the struggle of his mother and his father. Overall, this was a great documentary.

Wednesday, 20 May 2020 17:41

Julian Schnabel's documentary about the infamous unsolved murder of Christine Mills (in the film, Christine is called Christine) is a sad reminder of the power of the media and the ability of the media to put an innocent man behind bars. We get an insight into the life of Christine Mills, the man who is currently serving a life sentence for the murder of his wife and a preteen daughter. We see how the media were able to spin Christine's life into something that is so out of proportion. We get to see how the media helped him in his incarceration. And we see how Christine Mills was the victim of a media conspiracy and the ability of the media to spread false information about him and his wife. The media manipulated Christine Mills so much and the story that the media told was more important than the actual facts. The media played their role to the fullest. The media created the myth that Christine Mills committed the murder, in the end, the media destroyed his reputation. It is truly sad that Julian Schnabel did not obtain access to Christine Mills and to Christine Mills' family. That is why the film was able to show how the media ruined the life of Christine Mills.

Friday, 15 May 2020 12:09

After finishing this movie I felt really dissatisfied. I really wanted to see this movie and I did. But I left feeling like I'd been cheated. The two main characters in the movie were absolutely not believable and when it came down to it, I didn't like their motivations. In this case, I felt that the movie could have been better if the main characters had been more believable. This movie is about a serial killer who was a sociopath. This movie should have been about a killer who was a sociopath. It's a very easy way to make a movie about serial killers and this movie does it pretty well. But, the movie did not do that well. If you like serial killers and sociopaths, you might like this movie.

Thursday, 23 Apr 2020 06:40

Director Cathy van Auken plays Christine Villeret, the two time world champion, and the winner of the highest honor in the sport, the Grand Slam of World Swimming Championships. This documentary covers her childhood, her career and her personal life. It is mostly of her father, but it does touch on the things she has to deal with as a mother. A lot of the interviewees were either her friends or family members, and some of the subjects are extremely close to her. This makes it all the more interesting. She is the most genuine person I have ever met. She is very charming and relatable. She is always looking for a better life for her son and her daughter. This is one of the best documentaries I have ever seen.

Thursday, 23 Apr 2020 01:32

A couple years ago, I had the opportunity to see one of the greatest documentaries ever made, The People Who Kill: Murder and Mayhem in Britain, starring a former British judge, John Loftus. In this, he interviews some of the greatest British killers, most of whom are still living. The subjects range from the children of murderers, to the people who hired them. In one segment, Loftus interviews Charles Manson, who tells the story of how he met two of the killers. Manson's father hired two of the murderers to kill his family, and Manson's mother hired the others to kill his family. Manson's younger sister, Sharon Tate, hired the other two, David Berkowitz and John Hinckley. Manson said he didn't realize that his younger sister had hired Hinckley until he saw Hinckley being carried away by police. Manson was killed, but Hinckley, who was convicted of murdering a sheriff's deputy, spent most of his time in prison, and he was released in 1985. In the movie, Loftus interviews two of the murderers, George Meech and Ted Bundy. Meech killed his wife and daughter, and then himself. In the film, he is interviewed by his daughter, in which she tells him that her father was the greatest monster in the world, and that she was really afraid that she would become a victim of her father's acts. In his book, In Hell, Ted Bundy writes a letter to his daughter in which he says, "I'm really sorry. I've been trying to make up for all the bad things I've done, but it's too late." Bundy's final words to his daughter were, "Don't think I'll be coming back." In the movie, Loftus interviews George Meech, who killed his wife, Karen Meech, and then himself. Meech's parents were Jewish and his father was a rabbi. In the movie, Meech is interviewed by his son, who says that his father was an alcoholic, a violent man who was obsessed with hunting and killing people. Meech's mother, a woman who had mental problems, committed suicide. In the book, George Meech writes, "I had to kill my mother. My father never let me down. I had to kill her and myself. It was my way out." In the film, Loftus interviews George Meech's father, Charles Manson, who was interviewed by his son, Ted Bundy. Bundy says that he didn't realize that his father was a killer until he saw his father on TV, and that Manson had started to kill people, and that he'd been acting like a serial killer. Bundy's mother, Shirley Ann

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