Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Necar Zadegan | ... | Elena | |
Thunderbird Dinwiddie | ... | Peyton (as Traci Dinwiddie) | |
Gary Weeks | ... | Barry | |
Sam Harris | ... | Tyler | |
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Connor Kramme | ... | Nash |
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Sabrina Carmen | ... | Tori (as Sabrina Fuster) |
Mary Jane Wells | ... | Wave (as Mary Wells) | |
Erin Carufel | ... | Millie | |
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Heather Howe | ... | Lily |
Shyloh Oostwald | ... | Young Peyton | |
Jane Clark | ... | Peyton's Mother | |
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Robert Khakh | ... | Rasheed |
Mayank Bhatter | ... | Ari | |
Catherine Campion | ... | Amelia | |
Skyler Cooper | ... | Jackie |
Peyton and Elena are, on the surface, diametrically opposed - one, a well-known lesbian writer, the other a mother and wife of a pastor - but when their paths cross, several times over, they feel compelled to connect. What begins as friendship quickly blossoms into something deeper. Peyton tries to extricate herself before her heart wants what it can't have. Elena can't imagine not having Peyton in her life. And despite the fact that she has never even considered kissing a woman, Elena is overwhelmed with a desire to do just that. Despite Peyton's reservations, Elena pushes the relationship into a full-blown affair. The two women fall deeply in love, both keenly aware a future together might be little more than a dream. Written by Jane Clark
Elena Undone is a breath of fresh air for Lesbians everywhere. It is well written, acted and directed. I was very pleased with the storyline and the outcome of the struggles that the two women face and endure. There was an obvious chemistry between the two main characters. The attractions were well played out and meaningful. Very romantic. I loved it.
The attraction between the confirmed Lesbian and the married woman is so inevitable. I enjoyed the obvious and subtle suggestions. It reminded me of my own experiences. The relationship between the two women slowly develops. It is not rushed. Thankfully, we don't have to wait for the end of the film to observe the attraction and how the women act upon it. This is a positive LGBT film that should be experienced by Gay, straight, or whatever floats your boat individuals. It is important to see that the two women are open to their relationship - whether it remain as a friendship as it starts or continue down the path of deeper and physical love.
I am very pleased that this film was made. There was a good amount of sensuality that is missing from so many LGBT and other romantic films. Nicole Conn is very good with the writing and directing. Thank goodness for Nicole Conn! I also loved the main characters. Kudos to all who made the film possible!