"The King of Marvin Gardens," directed by Bob Rafelson and released in 1972, is a critically acclaimed film known for its strong performances, particularly by Jack Nicholson and Bruce Dern. The film explores themes of ambition, disillusionment, and the complexities of familial relationships through the story of two brothers in Atlantic City. While it may not be as widely recognized as some contemporaneous films, it is appreciated for its atmospheric storytelling and character depth. Whether it's a "good" movie can be subjective, depending on personal taste in cinema.

"The King of Marvin Gardens," released in 1972, was primarily filmed in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The film utilizes the city's iconic boardwalk, casinos, and surrounding areas to create a backdrop that complements its themes of ambition and disillusionment. The setting plays a significant role in reflecting the characters' struggles and aspirations. Some scenes were also shot in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, contributing to the film's distinct atmosphere.

The last movie Jack Nicholson appeared in is "How Do You Know," released in 2010. In this romantic comedy directed by James L. Brooks, Nicholson plays the character Charles Madison, a successful businessman. Although Nicholson has not officially retired, he has not acted in any films since then. His absence from the screen has led to much speculation about his future in acting.

"The King of Marvin Gardens" follows siblings David and Jason, who reunite in Atlantic City. David, a radio host, is drawn into Jason's dubious schemes involving a planned casino venture. As they navigate their troubled relationship and personal ambitions, David becomes increasingly disillusioned with Jason's reckless pursuit of wealth. The "Marvin Gardens" refers to a fictional neighborhood in Monopoly, symbolizing the elusive American Dream and the characters' futile search for success and fulfillment amidst a backdrop of moral ambiguity and existential uncertainty.