Suffrage

The story develops with a speed of lightning. I recommend watching this movie twice in order to enjoy every detail in the plot.

The film raises important political and social issues but wraps them up in a light-hearted comedy, so it never gets preachy. Moreover, the movie allows us to get a glimpse into the colorit of Southern Californian life.

Suffrage is a sequel to the 2021 movie Natasha Hall. This time a private investigator, Natasha Hall, is trying to solve the murder of the mother of one of Hollywood's most famous actresses, Rebecca Lyone.

Cat Black who plays Natasha Hall is wonderful and charismatic, and I think she can play absolutely anything: from character comedy to psychological drama.

I stumbled upon this ambitious indie one night: feminist one liners, old school raunch, political conspiracy, and a loose reference to Altman's "The Long Goodbye?" Yes, please!

The story revolves around Private Investigator Natasha Hall (played by Cat Black), hired to investigate a series of murders surrounding reclusive actress Rebecca Lyonne. In the true spirit of classic PI films, Natasha uncovers a cast of quirky characters as she traverses Los Angeles in an attempt to solve the murders -- all while working on her relationship with reporter Bobby Hoffman (Director Joe Black).

Hall's performance calls to mind some of the best moments of character actor Merritt Wever and carries the film throughout.

It's a fun ride across the City with intrigue, fart jokes, political references and Eric Roberts thrown in for good measure! Worth a watch!

Allen & Burns. Bogart & Bacall. Tracy and Hepburn. Now add Cat Black & Joe Black to that list-the new husband and wife duo for the 21st century audience. Suffrage conveys a dedication to the art of filmmaking, while paying an homage to those who aren't afraid to push the envelope artistically, putting the love of the craft first and letting the audience decide for themselves what the movie means to them. Being creative means opening yourself up to vulnerability, being misunderstood, being able to laugh at yourself and the world, and having a willingness to believe in what you are doing in spite of those around you. In my interpretation, Joe and Cat hit the nail on the head. Suffrage is life. So why not have fun along the way.

Suffrage is a fun, light hearted watch. Joe Black, succeeds in creating a compelling who done it story that hooks the audience from the start. With hints of classic private eye films from the 70's, 80's and 90's-- it is reminiscent of classic comedies like The Naked Gun and National Lampoon's anthology.

Cat Black's portrayal of Ms. Natasha Hall is effervescent-- zany and strong. It was refreshing to have a female character who plays by her own rules. With strong performances from the supporting cast, this film is not to be missed. Looking forward to the next installment...can't wait to see what's next for these characters. An investigation in Washington, I hope.

This delightfully eccentric film offers a refreshing perspective on contemporary issues, featuring veteran actor Eric Roberts. "Suffrage" follows the adventures of the down-on-her-luck private eye, Cat Black, as she unravels the connections between a surge in crimes and a reclusive famous actress. What sets this movie apart is its refusal to conform to pretentious trends-it's a fun and quirky ride that kept me thoroughly engaged. Acknowledging its flaws, including slightly forced dialogue and a somewhat predictable storyline, the film still manages to entertain and it pays off, leading to moments of genuine laughter. Cat Black, portrayed by Natasha Hall, delivers a commendable performance, and Eric Roberts brings his signature charm to the screen.