Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Greg Mottola | ... |
Director
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Jeff Mazzola | ... |
Assistant Director
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Dick Mingalone | ... |
Camera Operator
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Vladimir Bibic | ... |
Director of Photography
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Melanie Griffith | ... | ||
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Francisco Quijada | ... |
Erno Delucca
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Aleksa Palladino | ... |
Production Assistant
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Dan Moran | ... |
Jackhammer Operator
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Peter Castellotti | ... |
Sound Recordist
(as Pete Castellotti)
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A. Lee Morris | ... |
Second Assistant Cameraperson
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Douglas McGrath | ... |
Bill Gaines
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Kenneth Branagh | ... | ||
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Maurice Sonnenberg | ... | |
Winona Ryder | ... | ||
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Craig Ulmschneider | ... |
Daniel - Production Assistant
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New York City. Forty year old Lee Simon, a critically panned two time novelist who works as a travel writer (a job he hates) to earn a steady living, tells his shocked wife of sixteen years, English teacher Robin Simon, that he wants a divorce. Although he had not been happy with Robin for some time, she who he feels is a bundle of Catholic repressions and neuroses especially when it comes to sex, Lee finally came to the conclusion about wanting a divorce upon attending his high school reunion and seeing a roomful of losers, he believing he turning into one of them if he didn't make a drastic change. He gets a job working as a journalist for an entertainment magazine, while he writes screenplays on the side, he believing the latter a good stepping stone to finishing his third novel if the screenplays works out. The journalist job includes conducting interviews with celebrities, not only to who he can pedal his completed screenplay, but also what he quickly learns to who he has easy ... Written by Huggo
Woody Allen's imagination is endless. Once again he manages to captivate with this very smart and subtle tale of interrelated stories while delivering a very strong punch of social critique. If you are an Allen's fan you will like it, if not... don't bother. This is only a movie for the initiated.