Jason London

Jason London and his identical twin Jeremy London are both handsome and talented young actors. Though they have shared at least one role, the two could not be on more different career paths. The elder...
read more...

BirthDate
BirthPlace
11/06/1972
N/A
  • Get Him to the Greek Review
    By: Thomas Leupp June 04, 2010 3:54pm EST
    Just like its rock-star protagonist, this rollicking road comedy may be sloppy and disjointed, but it puts on one hell of a show.
  • Lohan denies new DJ romance
    By: WENN.com Source March 05, 2010 5:15am EST
    Lindsay Lohan has laughed off reports she has a new DJ lover after she was linked to British music-mixer Gareth Geno.
  • Apocalypse Now is critics' top film
    By: WENN.com Source December 01, 2009 4:00am EST
    Top critics have voted Francis Ford Coppola's war movie Apocalypse Now the best film of the last 30 years.
  • Lee to Star in Clooney's 'Delta Blues'
    By: Nancy Tartaglione November 18, 2009 3:55am EST
    Jason Lee is returning to series TV as the lead in 'Delta Blues,' a TNT pilot executive produced by George Clooney.
  • Fantastic Mr. Fox Review
    By: Thomas Leupp November 12, 2009 2:12pm EST
    An absolute delight, second only to Up! among the top animated films of the year.
  • State of Play Review
    By: Pete Hammond April 17, 2009 7:13am EST
    Explosive political thriller with a top-notch cast that keeps you in its grip all the way.
  • Spent Review
    By: Steve Ryfle March 05, 2009 8:35pm EST
    He gambles away his life and money on football. She's drinking herself to death. His roommate is a repressed gay guy. Isn't it great to be 25? StoryMax (Jason London) and Brigette (Charlie Spradling) have a bet. She thinks he can't go one month without betting; he thinks she can't lay off the bottle for that long. And they’re both right, in this darkly funny love story of self-destructive yet likeable young adults trying to wend their way out of a vicious circle. ActingLondon ("Dazed & Confused," "The Rage: Carrie 2") and Spradling are real-life husband and wife, and their onscreen chemistry probably owes much to that fact; ditto for their love scene, which is far more intimate and eye-rousing than anything Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman did in "Eyes Wide Shut." There's a good supporting cast, too, including Margaret Cho, who manages not to ruin any of the scenes she's in. DirectionGil Cates Jr., cousin of actress Phoebe Cates, has created sort of an updated, younger-set version of "Barfly" (minus the cartoony Bukowski caricature) for his feature-film debut. Let's face it, this kind of subject matter often spells box office suicide, but since this is a low-budget, independent-minded affair, Cates doesn't have to stick to standard conventions such as happy endings and the easy way out. "Spent" isn't always comfortable to watch, but it's encouraging to see the characters come to terms with their own (and each other's) flaws. The Bottom LineIt ain't always pretty, but neither is life. And for a movie shot in 18 days, it's time well spent. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Starring Jason London, Charlie Spradling, Phill Lewis, James Parks, Rain Phoenix and Margaret Cho. Written and directed by Gil Cates Jr. Produced by Rana Joy Glickman. Released by Regent Entertainment.
  • Doubt Review
    By: Pete Hammond December 17, 2008 9:05am EST
    Doubt may make you question everything you already think you know -- which is precisely the point.
  • RocknRolla Review
    By: Pete Hammond October 10, 2008 8:57am EST
    After a down period, director Guy Ritchie is back in top form with a comedic action crime story that comes out shooting in style.
  • Happy-Go-Lucky Review
    By: Pete Hammond October 10, 2008 7:56am EST
    British director Mike Leigh takes a walk on the bright side in this wonderfully acted but dramatically uneven look at an eternal optimist.