Homage (1995)

Director:

Ross Kagan Marks

Writers:

Mark Medoff (play), Mark Medoff (screenplay)

Stars:

Blythe Danner, Frank Whaley, Sheryl Lee

1 nomination.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Blythe Danner	...	Katherine Samuel
Frank Whaley	...	Archie Landrum
Sheryl Lee	...	Lucy Samuel
Danny Nucci	...	Gilbert Tellez
Bruce Davison	...	Joseph Smith
Bob Goen	...	Himself
Raymond Mesa	...	El Paso Newscaster
Arlene Belkin	...	Dr. Sachs
Harri James	...	Officer Lewis
Lynsey Taylor	...	Young Lucy
Leon Cox	...	Walter
Ted Scanlon	...	Musician in Bar
Elmo Davis	...	Musician in Bar
David Philips	...	Musician in Bar
Gordon Butler	...	Musician in Bar

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

witness | gardener | female nudity | fatal attraction | tragic event | 

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Taglines:

He would sacrifice everything for her...even her.

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Genres:

Drama | Thriller

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Certificate:

R

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

3 May 1996 (USA)

Also Known As:

Homenatge

Filming Locations:

Anthony, New Mexico, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$400,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Arrow, Homage Productions Inc., Skyline Entertainment Partners

Technical Specs

Runtime:

97 min

Sound Mix:

Ultra Stereo

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Shot in 20 days.

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Quotes

Lucy: He's crazy...
Katherine: He's lonely.

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Connections

References Entertainment Tonight (1981)

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Soundtracks

"If You're Gonna Turn Me Down (Don't Turn Me On)"
Music & Lyrics by Ted Scanlon (BMI)
Performed by The Desperados
© 1987 by Ted Scanlon

User Reviews

Who is responsible?

This is a disturbing movie that left my thoughts spinning through the credits, and far beyond. Documentary-interview style, it delves into a disturbed young man's life and his obsession with an actress and her mother. His desperate need for attention isolates him to the point of obsession. As he spins out of control, it asks important questions that I, for one, have never really pondered.

Who is responsible when we live our lives oblivious to those around us? Who is responsible when we go another day without telling our loved ones that they matter, and we need them? And, more importantly, who is responsible when we let strangers' needs go unfulfilled? It's not too late to reach out and let someone know you love them..

Who really is to blame for the isolated, who never have the security of feeling loved and wanted - Are the resulting tailspins from our lack of action? Who can we blame for their final desperate actions?

This is a serious, well acted film. Not particularly light entertainment, but extremely thought provoking - whether you are ready to ponder the disturbing conclusions... or not.