| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Elisabeth Harnois | ... | Piper | |
| Clea DuVall | ... | Jen | |
| Sean Patrick Flanery | ... | Noah | |
| Jensen Ackles | ... | Priestly | |
| Danneel Ackles | ... | Tish (as Danneel Harris) | |
| Alice Krige | ... | Zo | |
| John Doe | ... | Trucker | |
| Sean Wing | ... | Tadd | |
| Adair Tishler | ... | Julia | |
| Jordan Belfi | ... | Fuzzy22 | |
| Matt Barr | ... | Brad | |
| Peter Dennis | ... | Mr. Julius | |
| Judith Drake | ... | Lucille | |
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Tony Daly | ... | Tony |
| Jeff Kahn | ... | Customer on Cell Phone | |
Piper moves to Santa Cruz, California to go to the Institute of Art. When she was 15 she gave birth to a daughter, but had to put her up for adoption because she was too young to raise her. Years later she sees an article about a girl she thinks is her daughter, who lives in Santa Cruz, and applies for a job in a sandwich shop. As she works there she gets to know the staff. Tish is a babe, she tries to seduce every guy who comes into the shop, and she goes home with those who flirt back. Jen, a computer nerd who has a love affair online with a guy who calls himself fuzzy22. She's not as pretty as Tish and she struggles with self-confidence. And there's a crazy haired guy called Priestly; he's not like other guys and dresses different then everyone because he refuses to be "another clone". Piper's boss is a really nice guy named Trucker, who's in love with a woman who owns the store across the street. The audience goes through the sandwich shop crew's personal struggles as they help ... Written by Kine Johansen/liztothemax
I was lucky enough to be in the right place at the right time to see this movie at the Phoenix Film Festival and I absolutely loved it. The actors all did a great job, and the chemistry among the whole group was wonderful. I would love to have them for my new best friends. Jensen Ackles (Priestly) was really amazing--charming, charismatic and fantastically funny--an opinion clearly shared by the entire audience. Elizabeth Harnois, Daneel Harris and, especially, Clea DuVall put depth and heart into their characters and Jon Doe and Alice Krige were a joy to behold. The movie made me laugh out loud and tear up as well. Even my picky, analytical cynic of a husband was delighted and moved. The best word I can think of to describe this movie is "joyous." It is destined to supplant Pretty Woman as my new favorite movie to watch when I need a lift. I truly hope the movie acquires a solid distribution deal, because I think it would be a shame to deprive a wide audience of such a delight. I can hardly wait for another chance at it myself.