Rennie's Landing (2001)

Fate reuintes college friends a year after graduation and they decide to recapture the idealistic spirit of their college days.

Director:

Marc Fusco

Writers:

Marc Fusco, Michael Garrity

Stars:

Charlotte Ayanna, Ethan Embry, Peter Facinelli

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Charlotte Ayanna	...	Samantha 'Sam' Parkes
Ethan Embry	...	Trevor Logan
Peter Facinelli	...	Alec Nichols
Scott Foley	...	Casey Shepard
Jennifer Garner	...	Kiley Bradshaw
Jeff Anderson	...	Buddy (convenience store clerk)
Debra Christofferson	...	Roselyn Hatchett
Gabriel Olds	...	Larry
Charles Walker	...	Mr. Freeman
Gary Werntz	...	Mr. Johnson
Kiele Sanchez	...	Emily the Bank Teller
Victor McCay	...	Immigration Lawyer
Annalouise Paul	...	Lolina Menka
Paul Dooley	...	Hank
Lenny Goldsmith	...	George

Storyline

Fate reuintes college friends a year after graduation and they decide to recapture the idealistic spirit of their college days.

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Plot Keywords:

reunited friends | independent film

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Genres:

Drama

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for some sexual references

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

3 October 2003 (USA)

Also Known As:

Stealing Time

Filming Locations:

Eugene, Oregon, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Magellan Filmed Entertainment, The Nickel Palace

Technical Specs

Runtime:

103 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

[e-mail] is the only name given to the Internet girlfriend, until near the end of the movie when character Trevor Logan meets her in person and calls her by name: Mae.

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Goofs

When Alec brings groceries home, he takes a cereal box out of the bag. When the camera comes back to him, the box is still in the bag. Later, it's out of the bag, and the position of the box has changed.

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Crazy Credits

The credits state that the film is "Made with pride entirely in the U.S.A."

User Reviews

More movies like this should be released in theaters.

I know, it's not rare to see really small movies with developed, interesting characters and a great storyline in theaters, but I wish some of them didn't slip through the Hollywood cracks so easily. This movie is so great, and I can't even pick a specific reason why. While not Oscar-worthy, I just liked all of it: the characters, the performances, the photography, the editing, the story, everything. Not to mention that it's thought-provoking, which is more than I can say for the majority of movies with wide releases. Movies like this are perfect examples for why independent movies need to paid more respect than they are.