A New Wave 2007
"The perfect plan doesn't always lead to the perfect crime."
Jason Carvey's 2007 crime-comedy *A New Wave* follows a disheartened artist whose life takes a chaotic turn when his roommate persuades him into planning a bank heist.
Director: Jason Carvey
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is A New Wave (2007) about?
The film centers on an artist talked into robbing a bank by his quirky roommate, only to realize their meticulously researched plan is fatally flawed. What follows is a string of comedic mishaps as their amateur heist unravels in real time.
Who directed A New Wave?
Jason Carvey directed the film, blending action with irreverent humor in his debut feature.
Who stars in A New Wave?
The cast includes Andrew Keegan, Lacey Chabert, John Krasinski, Dean Edwards, and William Sadler, with Caprice Benedetti rounding out the ensemble.
Is A New Wave (2007) worth watching?
While not a masterpiece, this crime-comedy offers lighthearted fun for fans of quirky capers and ensemble casts. Its low-stakes chaos and comedic timing make it an easy watch, though it won't reinvent the genre.
How long is A New Wave?
The film runs 93 minutes, packing its breezy runtime with quick gags and chaotic energy.
About A New Wave (2007) — A hilarious crime-comedy about bad plans and worse luck
Jason Carvey's 2007 crime-comedy *A New Wave* follows a disheartened artist whose life takes a chaotic turn when his roommate persuades him into planning a bank heist. Armed with nothing but Hollywood-style research and overconfidence, the duo's amateurish crime spirals into a series of laugh-out-loud missteps and unexpected twists. Set against a backdrop of urban monotony, the film blends sharp humor with a touch of crime caper absurdity, where the thrill of the plan clashes with the reality of incompetence.
Star turns from Andrew Keegan and Lacey Chabert anchor the chaotic energy, while John Krasinski lends his signature wit to the ensemble. With its blend of action and comedy, *A New Wave (2007)* delivers a breezy, if flawed, ride through the pitfalls of ambition without preparation.