Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Andrew Chalmers | ... | Bobby Morrow (1967) |
Ryan Donowho | ... | Carlton Morrow | |
Asia Vieira | ... | Emily | |
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Quancetia Hamilton | ... | Dancing Party Guest |
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Jeff J.J. Authors | ... | Frank (as Jeffrey Authors) |
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Lisa Merchant | ... | Frank's Date |
Ron Lea | ... | Burt Morrow | |
Erik Smith | ... | Bobby Morrow (1974) | |
Harris Allan | ... | Jonathan Glover (1974) | |
Matt Frewer | ... | Ned Glover | |
Sissy Spacek | ... | Alice Glover | |
Colin Farrell | ... | Bobby Morrow (1982) | |
Dallas Roberts | ... | Jonathan Glover (1982) | |
Robin Wright | ... | Clare (as Robin Wright Penn) | |
Shawn Roberts | ... | Club Boy |
From the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "The Hours" comes a story that chronicles a dozen years in the lives of two best friends who couldn't be more different. From suburban Cleveland in the 60s, to New York City in the 80s, where they meet an older woman, the film charts a journey of trials, triumphs, loves and losses. Now the question is: can they navigate the unusual triangle they've created and hold their friendship together? Written by Anonymous
I'm not sure if I just saw the same movie as some of the other reviewers on here. I would include this film as one of the best of 2004 (so far) along with Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Garden State, Spartan, and Kill Bill Vol 2. Colin Farrell's character, Bobby Morrow is one of the most fascinating people I've seen in the movies for some time. I hope his performance (and this film) are given the recognition they deserve. The rest of the performances are excellent as well. The screenplay and the direction are also very good, too. The story isn't something that we haven't seen on film before, but the characters and the way the film unfolds isn't your standard fare. Don't listen to the detractors, see this film.