Suddenly Naked (2001)

Director:

Anne Wheeler

Writer:

Elyse Friedman (writer)

Release Date:

8 September 2001 (Canada)

Genre:

Comedy | Drama | Romance

Tagline:

What happens when a sexy novelist is exposed?

Plot:

A famous 'Jackie Collins' type novelist falls for a quirky twenty year old kid. |

Plot Keywords:

Older Woman Younger Man Relationship | Body Painting

Awards:

5 wins & 5 nominations

Cast

Wendy Crewson	...	Jackie York
Peter Coyote	...	Lionel Heathcote
Joe Cobden	...	Patrick McKeating
Emmanuelle Vaugier	...	Lupe Martinez
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Emy Aneke	...	Production Assistant
Sean Campbell	...	John
Lillian Carlson	...	Bus Lady
Jennifer Carmichael	...	Louise (Patrick's Neighbor) (as Jennifer Anne Carmichael)
Nicola Cavendish	...	Suzanne Steinman
Stacy Fair	...	Tina
Jano Frandsen	...	Svee
Dan Joffre	...	Greatest Fan
Peter Kelamis	...	Jeremy
Tyronne L'Hirondelle	...	Upscale Waiter
Gus Lynch	...	Roman
Camille Mitchell	...	Sasha
Terry David Mulligan	...	TV Host
Eliza Murbach	...	Kelly
David Neale	...	Garus
Enuka Okuma	...	Andrea
Gerard Plunkett	...	Rod Poker
Xantha Radley	...	Café Waitress
Lynda Riley	...	Esthetician
Ron Selmour	...	Hotel Security Guy
Michael Shanks	...	Danny Blair / Donny Blitzer
Jud Tylor	...	Crystal
Vincent Walker	...	Taxi Driver (as Vince Walker)
Dean Wray	...	Macho Guy
Jonathan Young	...	Waiter

Also Known As:

Mise à nu (Canada: French title)
Show and Tell (Canada: English title) (working title)

MPAA:

Rated R for sexuality, language and brief drug content.

Runtime:

105 min

Country:

Canada

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Certification:

Finland:K-15 | Iceland:16 | Australia:MA | USA:R

Company:

Creative Differences

Goofs:

Continuity: When Jackie goes to Patrick's apartment to explain about not wanting the TV people to know about their relationship, she appears outside his door in a royal blue sweater with a brown jacket. When they cut to the interior shot, she is in a bright orange sweater with a blue one underneath.

Quotes:

Jackie York: It's better to be hated for who you are than to be loved for who you are not.

Movie Connections:

References Napoléon (1927)

you'll love it. despite how cheesy it might be.

I only saw this movie because it has my favorite actor, Michael Shanks, in it. I was surprised to find that the film itself was really superb. the story kept my attention, and the characters were well developed and carried through. coupled with a great script and great acting, the movie came along great. I suggest seeing it if you can.

so yes, it is a tad cheesy, but i don't think you'll really mind all that much.

This movie made me love Michael Shanks even more, and I added a few new actors and actresses to my list of favorite actors.

It's hard to find in America, but feel free to try. it's worth it.