Jessica Chastain is all kinds of sexy in this indie movie, which is based on a controversial novel. Jolene starts out in lingerie, banging her mom's boyfriend, then gets shipped to the nuthouse, where she gets naked for some lezzie fun with an older warden (Frances Fisher). Jolene uses her body to get across country, banging a trucker on a bed of carrots in one memorable scene. But Jolene is at her sexiest when she becomes a Vegas stripper and Jessica Chastain puts on one of the more memorable onscreen stripteases by a mainstream actress.

Dresses, lipsticks, sex - the "perversions" (and neuroses) of Eve, a young, very successful lawyer. Her days are a tightrope act between extreme eloquence and frosty toughness on the one side, and scaring vulnerability on the other. The climax of her career shall be the possibly forthcoming appointment as a judge, but this step seems to be interrupted by her kleptomanian sister Mad who is arrested after one of her raids. Eve travels to Mad's town to stand by her in the jail. Their struggle about Mad's illness evokes suppressed conflicts. Eve stays at her sister's flat where she meets a girl that fights with its budding femininity.

Starring Tilda Swinton, Amy Madigan, Karen Sillas, Frances Fisher and Marcia Cross.

When exemplary soldier Mike Deerfield (Jonathan Tucker) goes missing after returning from Iraq, his concerned parents, Hank (Tommy Lee Jones, in an Oscar-nominated role) -- a career officer -- and Joan (Susan Sarandon), hire crack police Detective Emily Sanders (Charlize Theron) to investigate. Director Paul Haggis based the script on actual events reported in Mark Boal's Playboy magazine article. Also starring Frances Fisher, Zoe Kazan.