Max is a trendy, pretty, young lesbian, who is having trouble finding love. A friend sets her up with Ely, whom Max likes, but Ely is frumpy, homely, and older. Nor do they have much in ...
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Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
V.S. Brodie | ... | Ely | |
Guinevere Turner | ... | Camille 'Max' West | |
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T. Wendy McMillan | ... | Kia |
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Migdalia Melendez | ... | Evy |
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Anastasia Sharp | ... | Daria |
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Mary Garvey | ... | Student #1 (jury member) |
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Jennifer Allen | ... | Student #2 |
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Walter Youngblood | ... | Student #3 |
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Danielia Falcon | ... | Student #4 (jury member) |
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Art Stone | ... | Student #5 |
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Elspeth Kydd | ... | Angry Student |
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Tracy Kimme | ... | Student #6 (jury member) |
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Brooke Webster | ... | Mel |
Mimi Weddell | ... | Mimi | |
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Scout | ... | Haircutter |
Max is a trendy, pretty, young lesbian, who is having trouble finding love. A friend sets her up with Ely, whom Max likes, but Ely is frumpy, homely, and older. Nor do they have much in common. Can Max learn to look past the packaging? Written by Reid Gagle
I was really glad to finally see a lesbian movie that wasn't silly, stereotypical womyn-identified soft porn or obvious pandering to het men. Go Fish is funny, the women in it are like women we actually know or would want to know, and the characters have a healthy range of attitudes about sex. One commenter here observed that Go Fish portrays the lesbian community as hating bisexual women and any woman who tries to move in the lesbian community and also has any attraction to men, or would consider having sex with a man. I felt that the scene the commenter was talking about was an obvious social criticism of lesbian communities that have this reaction to women in their community who "go to the other side." I definitely recommend this movie to anyone who wants more from gay cinema than "Jeffrey," and is tired of the lame gestures toward lesbians usually offered.