Newlyweds (2011)

Newlyweds Buzzy and Katie find their blissful life disrupted by the arrival of his half-sister and news of her sister's marriage troubles.

Director:

Edward Burns

Writer:

Edward Burns

Stars:

Edward Burns, Kerry Bishé, Marsha Dietlein

Cast

Credited cast:
Edward Burns	...	Buzzy
Kerry Bishé	...	Linda
Marsha Dietlein	...	Marsha
Caitlin FitzGerald	...	Katie
Johnny Solo	...	Miles
Dara Coleman	...	Dara
Max Baker	...	Max
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Daniella Pineda	...	Vanessa

Storyline

Newlyweds Buzzy and Katie find their blissful life disrupted by the arrival of his half-sister and news of her sister's marriage troubles.

---

Plot Keywords:

written and directed by cast member

---

Genres:

Comedy | Drama

---

Certificate:

Not Rated

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

26 December 2011 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Tribeca, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$9,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend:

$4,584 (USA) (13 January 2012)

Gross:

$4,584 (USA) (13 January 2012)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Marlboro Road Gang Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

95 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

Filming took place in New York City over a course of 12 days.

---

Goofs

Towards the end of the film, the sleeves of Katie's (Caitlin Fitzgerald) NY Mets t-shirt go up and down between shots of her drinking coffee in the kitchen and living room.

---

Connections

References Marty (1955)

---

Soundtracks

"Ovenbird"
Written by Patrick McCormack
Performed by Patrick McCormack

User Reviews

Poorly written, no command of dialog

What the f##k! This f##king movie uses the word "FUCK" so f##king much it's clear that the author is a f##king idiot with no f##king vocabulary. Well, "Shit" seems to be a close second in this f##king movie.

Writer shows a complete lack of class by continuing the Hollywood trend to write scripts with the filthiest language repeated as many times as the screenwriter can us these words rather than showing any talent to use the written word for meaningful dialog.

Next time try to actually use the entire English language to write the screenplay and you might actually have an interesting and entertaining movie not a movie your mother would be ashamed to go see.