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Credited cast: | |||
Kirstie Alley | ... | Gloria Goodman | |
Clancy Brown | ... | Al Goodman | |
Gil Bellows | ... | Bert Kramer | |
Laraine Newman | ... | Flo | |
Adam Lamberg | ... | Stewie Goodman | |
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Tori McPetrie | ... | Sherry Goodman |
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Jordan Hughes | ... | Oscar |
Monica Parker | ... | Goldie | |
Maria Vacratsis | ... | Sylvia | |
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Myra Fried | ... | Harriet |
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Fab Filippo | ... | Johnny |
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Harvey Atkin | ... | Mr. Lewis | |
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Adam Brazier | ... | Doo Wop 3rd |
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Sally Cahill | ... | Ruthie |
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Dick Callahan | ... | Pete |
Life in the projects circa 1958: Driven to the brink by her overworked and insensitive husband and horrendously selfish children, Brooklyn-based housewife Gloria Goodman (Kirstie Alley) seeks a meaning to life. Suddenly, she meets Bert Kramer (Gil Bellows), a hipper-than-thou young writer, who shows her a new view on life - and also the possibility of a passionate romance - Will she be seduced or will she find her own path in life? Or maybe both? Written by Miguel Cane <stepford@yahoo.com>
This was a beautiful movie. Kirstie Alley was brilliant, as usual. The characters were very much in depth, but clearly defined. It was a touching story about family and life in the "projects." I now have an even bigger respect for Ms. Alley after seeing her performance in "Radiant City", which was extremely strong and had a lot of heart. The story stayed very true to itself. The costumes, hair, and make-up were exquisite, as was the set and dialogue. I give my utmost regards to the writers, producers, director, and actors of this film.