Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Dustin Hoffman | ... | ||
Barbara Harris | ... | ||
Jack Warden | ... | ||
![]() |
David Burns | ... | |
Gabriel Dell | ... | ||
![]() |
Betty Walker | ... |
Margot Soloway
|
![]() |
Rose Gregorio | ... |
Gloria Soloway
|
Dom DeLuise | ... |
Irwin Marcy
|
|
![]() |
Regina Baff | ... |
Ruthie Tresh
|
![]() |
David Galef | ... |
Leonard Soloway
|
![]() |
Ed Zimmermann | ... |
Peter Halloran
|
Amy Levitt | ... |
Susan
|
|
Joseph R. Sicari | ... |
Marty
(as Joe Sicari)
|
|
![]() |
Rudy Bond | ... |
Newsdealer
|
![]() |
Walter Hyman | ... |
Flower Vendor
|
Georgie Soloway, a pop hit love song writer who cannot love, himself, or others. He spends his days with various women flying his plane, and dropping in to the world around him. Written by dharmabum <darmabum@li.net>
Labeling this movie as ahead of its time would be a bit too generous. In truth, it was ahead of its time but missed the mark. With lots of cuts between fantasy and what is probably reality, the movie does take you into the head of a disconnected music star. The only trouble is that once we're there, ... then what? In this case, nothing much, and that's a shame. At one point Hoffman's character meets a woman more screwed up than he is, and he sets about to help her a bit. Their interaction is poignant, but the movie is mostly devoid of emotion. It's nice enough to watch Hoffman walk through this movie, but i really can't recommend it for much else.