Stillwater, the 2021 American drama crime film, has been co-written by renowned and well-liked scriptwriters like Marcus Hinchey, Tom McCarthy, Noé Debré, and Thomas Bidegain. In addition, Tom McCarthy has directed the movie. It is a fictional movie; Matt Damon, the winner of the Academy Award, portrays an unemployed oil rig worker from Oklahoma, Bill Baker.
Bill travels to Marseille, a city in France, to visit his alienated daughter for a murder she asserted she never committed. Along with Virginie, portrayed by Camille Cotton, Bill defied the intricated body of law and made his sole objective to acquit his daughter.
Release Date and Where to Watch
Tom McCarthy’s project, Stillwater, was premiered at the Cannes films festival as a part of the crime drama genre on July 8, 2021. The film is set to be released on the weekends around the world on different scheduled dates. The schedule of the premiere of the movie in different countries is as follows: On July 29, the movie will be premiered on the screens of Australia, New Zealand, and Russia; on July 30, The movie will premiere in the USA and Canada; on August 6, the movie will be premiered in Ireland and the UK; on August 13, in Spain; on August 19.
The film will be launched in Saudi Arabia and the Netherlands; on September 10, in Turkey, and; on September 22. The film producers have taken a bold decision not to release the movie on the OTT platforms such as Hulu, Netflix, HBO Max, Disney+ Hotstar, and Prime Video. Instead, they went for the traditional release of the film. Even though the film producers chose the traditional option, the movie could arrive on the OTT platforms after a few months. However, there are no official dates or announcements relating to the release on the online entertainment platforms.
Can we Get a Sequel?
Tom McCarthy’s Stillwater was heavily anticipated as one of the best movies of all time, and fans loved it. The trailer was good, but very few people expected the movie to be so good—the tale about unconditional love, understanding, and family. An experienced viewer would appreciate the movie, the slow-moving crime drama about a roughneck father who tries to rescue his convicted daughter. He made friends with a single mother with whom he develops a romantic relationship.
The cast did a fantastic job, and the movie becomes inescapable because of the emotional decisions, which made the movie more intriguing. This clever film depicts how inescapable suffering and agony are. The clever and experienced audience enjoys films like Stillwater. However, a casual viewer of films may not prefer a film like this because the slow pace and lack of action would make it boring for them, which closes the path for Stillwater getting a sequel in the mere future.
