Neil Jordan, born in 1950 in Sligo, Ireland, is a filmmaker known for his distinctive storytelling. He both wrote and directed Mona Lisa (1986), a film that blends elements of noir and character study, showcasing his ability to explore complex human relationships. Jordan's work often delves into the darker aspects of life, making him a significant figure in the realm of cult cinema. His unique vision and narrative style continue to influence the genre, as seen in his contributions to Mona Lisa.
Mona Lisa
George is a small-time crook just out of prison who discovers his tough-guy image is out of date. Reduced to working as a minder/driver for high class call girl Simone, he has to agree when she asks him to find a young colleague from her King's Cross days. That's when George's troubles just start.
