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Analog Days (2006)
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Overview
User Rating:
Tagline:
Real life doesn't always end like a movie. morePlot:
Newhall, California sits about thirty miles north of Los Angeles, not quite the middle of nowhere, but not exactly a real city either... more | add synopsisUser Comments:
Anchored by a tremendous leading performance, Analog Days soars! more (1 total)Cast
(Credited cast)| Chad Cunningham | ... | Lloyd | |
| Granger Green | ... | Molly | |
| Ryan Johnsen | ... | Fenster | |
| Ivy Khan | ... | Tammy | |
| Brett L. Tinnes | ... | Jordon | |
| rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Ronnie Alvarez | ... | Adria | |
| Nick Anderson | ... | Poli Sci Student | |
| Janelle Bauer | ... | Party Goer #3 | |
| John Brotherton | ... | Butler | |
| Shaughn Buchholz | ... | Derek | |
| Jonathan Burbridge | ... | Lawler | |
| Jackie Buscarino | ... | Melanie | |
| Dimitri Cassini | ... | Art Student #2 | |
| Aigars Ceplitis | ... | Lundgren | |
| Kate Clancy | ... | Teagen | |
| Eric Clarke | ... | Video store customer | |
| Jon Anthony Colarusso | ... | Karaoke DJ | |
| Chris Cunningham | ... | Tucker | |
| Ryan Dillon | ... | Alex Laws | |
| David Fenster | ... | Kevin | |
| Joseph Garza | ... | Art Student | |
| Nate Harrington | ... | Party Goer #1 | |
| Jamie Hebert | ... | Art Snob | |
| Aaron Hemphill | ... | Party Goer #4 | |
| J.R. Hughto | ... | Garbo | |
| Lee Lynch | ... | Karaoke Singer | |
| Tyson Mathias | ... | Party Goer #2 | |
| Meyer | ... | Speech Teacher | |
| John Moskell Jr. | ... | Art School Professor | |
| Tyler Nelson | ... | Dameco | |
| David Nordstrom | ... | Troy | |
| Charles Pasternak | ... | Charles | |
| Alyssa Price | ... | Bitchy Student | |
| Carla Regina | ... | Lawler Gang Girl | |
| Tim Roberts | ... | Resturant Boss | |
| Nathan Rodriguez | ... | Peter | |
| Brian Roettinger | ... | Vo-tech Guy | |
| Roshni Sharma | ... | Karen | |
| Josh Simpson | ... | Iguana | |
| Melissa Soltero | ... | Infomercial Girl | |
| Breanna Startzel | ... | Stephanie | |
| David Tik-tin | ... | Poli Sci Teacher (as David Tiktin) | |
| Lizzie Wells | ... | Lizzie | |
| Savitri Young | ... | Make out slut | |
Additional Details
Parents Guide:
Add content advisory for parentsRuntime:
USA:90 min | USA:82 min | Argentina:90 min (Mar del Plata Film Festival)Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.66 : 1 moreCertification:
Argentina:16Filming Locations:
Newhall, California, USAFun Stuff
Trivia:
The shoot was 45 days long, spread over a three month period. moreQuotes:
Art Snob: Are familiar with the artist Michael Carney?Tammy: Ummm... no.
Art Snob: Well, you should really go see his work, he was doing this type of thing years and years ago back in New York.
more
Soundtrack:
Endings moreFAQ
This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.more (1 total)
Message Boards
Discuss this movie with other users on IMDb message board for Analog Days (2006)| Recent Posts (updated daily) | User |
|---|---|
| UK Premiere scheduled for Bradford International Film Festival, March 07 | cudas |
| Was this filmed in 35mm? | rafaelguerra16 |
| Where can I see this movie? | rafaelguerra16 |
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I walked into Analog Days not knowing quite what to expect. Its trailer displayed it as an update of sorts of Eric Bogosian's SuBurbia, featuring a group of young, small town twentysomethings struggling to find their place in the world. Not exactly summer blockbuster material, I should say.
Having seen it, I am happy to report that this film provides welcome relief from the mindless summertime drivel that true cinema lovers have been suffering through as of late. This is the kind of intimate character study that will likely win many admirers in the festival circuit and develop a cult following. The film is anchored by a wonderful and (hopefully) star-making performance from Ivy Khan. As Tammy, a shy film student, Khan breaks your heart with her nuanced, understated acting. Every reaction, every gesture is filled with insight into Tammy's inner world. Khan's performance contains a depth that is not often found from an actress of her age. It's always great to discover a talented newcomer, and Khan is sure to go on to bigger, more high-profile roles. She is truly a master of her craft.
Another winning performance comes from Ryan Johnsen as Fenster, who provides much of the film's comic relief. Like Khan, Johnsen avoids one-dimensional clichés in his work; opting instead to paint his portrait in tiny brush strokes.
This film succeeds because it refuses to give into conventional popcorn movie devices. Tammy's angst isn't easily solved by some third act solution. This is because writer/director Mike Ott understands that LIFE ITSELF isn't divided into scenes and acts. Instead, he offers a wonderful finale which offers the audience to draw their own conclusions. Let the record show that THIS audience member appreciates Mr. Ott's willingness to trust his viewers as intelligent filmgoers.