Oh, and it's a must-see! Keanu "hurts" his hand in a lottery ticket bag, and he's totally overacting -- something I don't think I've ever seen him do before.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-wQYFuLJAQA

He's a sick man, but we wouldn't want him any other way :D

http://ritchiereview.tumblr.com/post/2831973617/2011-4-henrys-crime

Ritchie's review, d*mning with faint praise comes to mind, but good in general :).

another one who almost gets the part with acting within acting...

and a slightly different one, written probably by the same person
http://undesirablenumber1.blogspot.com/2011/01/henrys-crime-review.html

... you know, at this point I'm almost sorry Ebert didn't review this movie. but then again, the fact that he didn't says something ;)

http://www.movieline.com/2011/01/great-keanus-beard-movieline-premieres-three-new-stills-from-henrys-crime.php

I have to first commend you all for your dedication to Keanu.
I came across WINM after getting a bit of a telling off from Anakin :)

I need to start with a disclaimer: I'm a big Reeves fan and find myself defending him often (he was incredible in Devil's Advocate regardless of what my friends say) but I was really disappointed with Henry's Crime.

I'm interested to hear from folk who have read the script, I found Henry to be a completely vacant, apathetic character. Was that part of the script? My initial reaction was that it was Reeves' performance, but I may have been wong.

Yeah, I thought Devil's Advocate was one of his best performances too. And in my case, from the script I also found Henry to be a completely vacant, apathetic character.

Hi, btw.

Vera Farmiga loves to portray complicated women.

The 37-year-old is mostly known for her roles in films such as The Departed and Up in the Air. The actress appeared on screen alongside Keanu Reeves in romantic drama Henry’s Crime recently, where she played the sort of character she loves. Vera believes her role in the film reflects her preferred acting style which sees her portraying emotionally deep people.

“I love contradiction in the women that I play. Like in Henry’s Crime, my character is one part fragility, one part strength, one part drama, one part comedienne,” she told Total Film magazine.

She reveals she loves to play such roles as they allow her to portray three dimensional women who dominated films in the early 20th century.

“She reminded me of the madcap heroines from the 30s, who could be as sexy as they were silly,” she added.

http://blog.moviefone.com/2011/03/08/henrys-crime-poster/

Sorry, couldn't resist.