
"Él te espera."
¿Conoces a Joe Black?
William Parrish es un poderoso y meticuloso magnate cuya vida se ve alterada por la llegada de un enigmático joven llamado Joe Black que se enamora de su hija. Se trata, en realidad, de la personificación de la muerte, con una misión que cumplir en dicho hogar. Versión del filme de 1934 "La muerte de vacaciones".
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Brad Pitt
Joe Black / Young Man in Coffee Shop

Anthony Hopkins
William Parrish

Claire Forlani
Susan Parrish

Jake Weber
Drew

Marcia Gay Harden
Allison

Jeffrey Tambor
Quince
David S. Howard
Eddie Sloane

Lois Kelly-Miller
Jamaican Woman
Jahnni St. John
Jamaican Woman's Daughter

Richard Clarke
Butler

Marylouise Burke
Lillian
Diane Kagan
Jennifer
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Ver todo en TMDB***Captivating commentary on love, life and death*** The Grim Reaper (i.e. the Angel of Death) comes to take billionaire industrialist Bill Parrish (Anthony Hopkins) but instead decides to take a holiday in the corporeal universe by possessing the body of a young man (Brad Pitt). Death's deal with Parrish is that, as long as he's entertained, he'll delay Bill's death. Mr. Death materializes as …
Joe Black ( Brad Pitt ) as the Grim Reaper arrives on the doorstep of wealthy businessman Bill Parrish ( Anthony Hopkins ) after borrowing a body of a man killed that morning. After experiencing chest pains and hearing voices Bill Parish is due to die and Joe has come to escort him to the other side. Bill, playing for more time, engages with Joe and manages to persuade him to spend a little more t…
Billionaire "Parrish" (Sir Anthony Hopkins) is feeling a bit under the weather as his birthday approaches, and a potential corporate merger looms too. His daughter "Sarah" (Claire Forlani) is, meantime, rather keen on one of his hotshot employees "Drew" (Jake Weber) who is a driving force behind the impending and lucrative business deal. "Parrish" is clearly unwell, and after a scare that looks li…
Death takes a holiday. Not only the name of the play it was based off, but the general premise of the film. A real fish out of water story, with death trying to understand life and why people don't usually want to give it up. I can see this film not ageing well for those on the left who demand changes to older films or scenes cut. With them not understanding that death talks to people in their own…











