Sally (2000)

An imaginary dream woman is the object of desire for a drifter and an escaped mental patient.

Director:

David Goldsmith

Writer:

David Goldsmith

Stars:

Michael Weston, Rachael Leigh Cook, David Goldsmith

2 wins.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Michael Weston	...	Bugs (as Michael Rubenstein)
Rachael Leigh Cook	...	Beth
David Goldsmith	...	Jack
Fatmir Haskaj	...	Wheels (as Xander Skye)
Gerrit Vooren	...	Worm
Matt Price	...	Sam
Jared Reed	...	Bird
Kevin Pinassi	...	Chatty
Molly Russell	...	Nurse Kiels
Sam Coppola	...	Dr. Felch
Ian Bonner	...	Dr. Cris Craft
Jack Rudegeair	...	Dr. Niebling
Alison Levy	...	Dr. Dunn
Tatyana Yassukovich	...	Nurse Helen
Grainger Hines	...	Ben

Storyline

An imaginary dream woman is the object of desire for a drifter and an escaped mental patient.

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Plot Keywords:

escaped mental patient | patient | rear nudity | doctor patient relationship | attempted murder | 

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Taglines:

She's every man's fantasy... one man's reality.

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Genres:

Drama | Romance

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for language and sexuality

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

July 2000 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, USA

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Runtime:

79 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

Shot at the Harrisburg State Mental Hospital, as was Girl, Interrupted.

User Reviews

A movie that promises everything and leaves you with nothing.

An "independant" film that, from the back of the box, promises twists, adventure and an emotional adventure we will never forget. This film also fools us into watching it by flaunting Rachel Lee Cook with a starring role. After the first twenty minutes, you realize that this movie is going to give you NOTHING. The story goes on aimlessly, revealing nothing new or important to keep us interested. All three "disturbed" characters have only small grains of back story to force us to care. Just as you reach the end, everything about the story is altered and instead of helping the audience catch up, you are left with no idea, and more importantly, no interest in "why". The director, who also thought it would be a good idea to co-star, seems to come into the film with no prior experience or knowledge of useful filmmaking. The entire piece looks like a college "art" film crafted by a freshman film student trying to hide a lack of true talent.