It trod much the same ground as "Hairspray" but started with a much lighter touch and more nuanced characters - especially William H. Macy.
He was on the wrong side of the issue, but was a genuinely nice guy who thought his wife was as happy as he is. When he finds out she's not he's not angry, just perplexed. But that's not good enough for the mob.
He was on the wrong side of the issue, but was a genuinely nice guy who thought his wife was as happy as he is. When he finds out she's not he's not angry, just perplexed. But that's not good enough for the mob.