![]() ![]() Renner and Olsen carry the film, but supporting stars Graham Greene and Gil Birmingham (of Yellowstone and Hell or High Water fame) bring plenty of fire. I love great acting and, as stated above, Wind River has plenty of it. ![]() Renner’s performance isn’t overdone, but expressive enough to draw real emotion. Later, Cory and Jane share an intimate moment together where he reveals the details surrounding his missing daughter, and, as typical, Renner demonstrates a knack for what I like to call “subtle emoting.” You can see his pain, but only briefly, via subtle movements or gestures. Olsen does a fantastic job conveying a hardened agent striving to maintain her authority in an awkward, even foreign environment. There’s a terrific scene early on when Jane awkwardly meets her rugged male companions amidst the freezing elements, and it’s hard to tell which is sending more shivers down her spine. ![]() RELATED: Tom Hanks to Guest Star in Paramount+’s Yellowstone Prequel 1883 Through it all, Renner and Olsen display remarkable chemistry as an odd couple who practically hail from different planets. I don’t want to spoil the film for anyone who hasn’t seen it, suffice to say the pair must eventually see eye-to-eye in order to solve the horrific crime. Together, the pair form a fascinating team - he’s a quiet man with a tragic past who knows the lay of the land and the dangers hidden within it she hails from modern society where a call for backup isn’t met with a laugh, and murder scenes aren’t blanketed with ten inches of snow overnight. Fish and Wildlife Service agent Cory Lambert who stumbles upon the frozen remains of a young woman, and she plays the no-nonsense FBI Special Agent Jane Banner tasked with investigating the murder. Forget Hawkeye and WandaVision if you really want to see Renner and Olsen dazzle on the screen, look no further than Wind River. ![]()
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