James Franco Good People And The Interviewer: A Fine Display Of The Controversial Actor’s Acting Talent; Two Diverse Roles In Two Different Films Shows Him At His Most Versatile Best!

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James Franco "Good People" and "The Interviewer" presents his acting versatility by portraying two diverse roles.  

By now, however, most people already know that James is one talented performer. Recently he has added poetry writing to his skill repertoire via his soon-to-be released book "Hollywood Dreaming," reported Perez Hilton. That aside, Slate commented that it cannot be denied how talented the actor is in portraying different characters, as proven by his performance in "Spring Break."

First things first, the latest movies of James Franco "Good People" and "The Interviewer" further highlights the actor's versatile acting abilities.

Good People

James Franco stars alongside Kate Hudson in this drama thriller, reported Cinema Blend. They portray the role of a hard-up couple who suddenly stumbles upon $400,000 worth of cash. They found the money left behind in the apartment of a murdered tenant below theirs. The couple find themselves in a quandary.

Unable to resist the temptation, they agreed to only use it for paying off their debts. However, one spending binge led to another...Their spending sprees caught the attention of the thief who stole the money, and trouble started to pour. The rest of the events that take place explains how good people get into such terrible messes that turn their lives upside down.

The Interviewer

James Franco "Good People" and "The Interviewer" present two very different roles with totally diverse characters. In "The Interviewer," which Yahoo shared, the actor shifts gears from dramatic to hilarious as he teams up with Seth Rogen to carry out a mission: assassinate the North Korean dictator.

The film offers rib-tickling antics founded on anything and everything that could mess up. But having a touchy political premise, it got into off-screen trouble when North Korea declared it as "an act of war" and requested that it be banned by the United Nations. Negative reactions notwithstanding, the comedy opens in theaters on December 25. 

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