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Mr. Jones 1993

Amidst personal struggles, a man grappling with bipolar disorder seeks help from a psychiatrist. As their relationship develops, a profound connection forms, challenging the traditional roles of healer and patient. The evolving dynamic explores themes of love, vulnerability, and the complexities of the human condition, raising questions about the nature of care and connection.

Amidst personal struggles, a man grappling with bipolar disorder seeks help from a psychiatrist. As their relationship develops, a profound connection forms, challenging the traditional roles of healer and patient. The evolving dynamic explores themes of love, vulnerability, and the complexities of the human condition, raising questions about the nature of care and connection.

Does Mr. Jones have end credit scenes?

No!

Mr. Jones does not have end credit scenes. You can leave when the credits roll.

Meet the Full Cast and Actors of Mr. Jones

Explore the complete cast of Mr. Jones, including both lead and supporting actors. Learn who plays each character, discover their past roles and achievements, and find out what makes this ensemble cast stand out in the world of film and television.


Ratings and Reviews for Mr. Jones

See how Mr. Jones is rated across major platforms like IMDb, Metacritic, and TMDb. Compare audience scores and critic reviews to understand where Mr. Jones stands among top-rated movies in its genre.


Metacritic

47

Metascore

tbd

User Score

IMDb

5.8 /10

IMDb Rating

TMDB

58

%

User Score

Full Plot Summary and Ending Explained for Mr. Jones

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Read the complete plot summary of Mr. Jones, including all major events, twists, and the full ending explained in detail. Explore key characters, themes, hidden meanings, and everything you need to understand the story from beginning to end.


Mr. Jones, Richard Gere, is a charismatic and dynamic man who talks his way into a construction-site job, only to spiral into a manic episode and nearly leap from a building, claiming he can fly. He is saved from jumping by fellow construction worker Howard, Peter Jurasik, and taken to a psychiatric hospital.

At the hospital, he is misdiagnosed with schizophrenia, medicated, and released because of space and budget cuts in the hospital run by Dr. Catherine Holland Anne Bancroft. Dr. Elizabeth “Libbie” Bowen [Lena Olin] becomes interested in his case as she struggles with her divorce and other patients.

In the midst of another manic episode, Jones impulsively spends large amounts of money on a date and jumps up onto the stage during a concert performance of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony and starts conducting. Arrested, he is sent back to the hospital and correctly diagnosed by Dr. Bowen as having bipolar disorder, revealing to Bowen and her colleague Dr. Patrick Shaye that he has been in and out of hospitals for twenty years but always refuses treatment for his condition.

Bowen tries to have Jones involuntarily committed for treatment, but benefiting from manic energy Jones is charming and rational during a competency hearing. He apologizes for the incidents at the concert and construction site and challenges Bowen’s diagnosis because she has never seen him in a depressive cycle. He is released.

Bowen gives Jones a ride home from the hearing and he flirts with her while she tries to get more info from him about his illness. Jones reveals he resists treatment because he enjoys the benefits of his mania and despite Bowen’s efforts to convince him, he stops taking his prescribed lithium.

Howard, [Peter Jurasik], who meets Jones again and is worried about him, contacts Bowen, who discovers Jones severely depressed at his apartment. She helps him check into her hospital.

Bowen begins helping Jones with psychotherapy and he starts to open up. Howard visits Jones and they become friends. Jones rescues Bowen during a violent attack by a patient and they strengthen their bond as she comforts him while he struggles with missing the mania while on medication and life at the hospital.

As romantic attraction between Jones and Bowen grows, she contacts his ex-girlfriend to learn more about his past. Furious at the invasion of his privacy, Jones tries to leave the hospital but Bowen follows him, confesses her feelings for him and they sleep together.

Feeling guilty about the inappropriate relationship, Bowen confesses to Shaye and he insists she stop treating Jones and seeing him at all. Jones is transferred to another hospital but soon checks himself out. Upset over the suicide of another one of her patients, Amanda Chang, Bowen quits her job.

Jones shows up at Howard’s house. Howard deduces that Jones is having another manic episode and contacts Bowen, who arrives as Jones heads toward the construction site where he previously tried to jump. This time Jones is able to calm himself just as Bowen shows up. With Bowen’s help Jones has finally accepted the need to treat his condition and the two happily reconcile.

Uncover the Details: Timeline, Characters, Themes, and Beyond!

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Watch Trailers, Clips & Behind-the-Scenes for Mr. Jones

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Watch official trailers, exclusive clips, cast interviews, and behind-the-scenes footage from Mr. Jones. Dive deeper into the making of the film, its standout moments, and key production insights.


Mr. Jones (Richard Gere) Movie Trailer

Cars Featured in Mr. Jones

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Explore all cars featured in Mr. Jones, including their makes, models, scenes they appear in, and their significance to the plot. A must-read for car enthusiasts and movie buffs alike.


Cadillac

1991

Sedan DeVille

Ford

1979

Econoline

Honda

1992

Civic

Lift

Master

Lincoln

1990

Town Car Stretched Limousine

Mercedes-Benz

1972

SLC C107

Mercury

1988

Topaz

Plymouth

1989

Acclaim

Renault

1984

Encore

SAAB

1988

900 Cabrio

Mr. Jones Themes and Keywords

Discover the central themes, ideas, and keywords that define the movie’s story, tone, and message. Analyze the film’s deeper meanings, genre influences, and recurring concepts.


lovepsychiatristbipolar disorderconcertarrestcharacter name as titlesurname in titlepubic hairmale pubic hairstrapped to bedman in sockscartoon on tvmanpsychiatrist patient relationshipmanic depressionsymphonypianoorchestratitle based on song
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