| Credited cast: | |||
| Julianne Hough | ... | ||
| Holly Hunter | ... |
Melanie Mannerheim
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| Nick Offerman | ... | ||
| Russell Brand | ... |
William
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| Octavia Spencer | ... | ||
| Kathleen Rose Perkins | ... |
Amber
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| Iliza Shlesinger | ... |
Carol
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| Danny Flaherty | ... |
Teenage Guy
(as Daniel Flaherty)
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| Azure Parsons | ... |
Charlie
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| Alyshia Ochse | ... |
Stripper #1
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| Christopher Berry | ... |
Harold
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| Maz Jobrani | ... |
Vegas Driver
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| Christopher Matthew Cook | ... |
Security Guard
(as Matt Cook)
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| Ciera Payton | ... |
Stripper #2
|
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| Kate Adair | ... |
Scarf Girl
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Lamb Mannerheim's faith is shaken after a plane crash burns two-thirds of her body, and she shocks her small-town congregation when she publicly renounces God. As she sets out to experience the worldly pleasures of Las Vegas, she meets a bartender and a cynical lounge singer who help her check off as many dirty deeds as possible from her Napkin of Sin bucket list. Written by Anonymous
My first impression was to despise the movie, thinking it was going to extoll the corruption of a young girl raised conservatively to embrace the sordid prevalent "values" of modern society (generally promoted by mass media in most movies, TV shows and video games today, but I changed my opinion. The characters in the movie show her out of place and different than those she encounters in her journey, but the contrast is that her naivety is refreshing and almost envious. Being sheltered in life may leave one innocent but also protected from many scars and bad life experiences that most people encounter and from foolish behaviors that are deemed socially acceptable today. Refreshingly, it actually was a thoughtful movie, and will make people think about their own values. I liked it!