Credited cast: | |||
Adelaide Clemens | ... | Camilla Dickinson | |
Samantha Mathis | ... | Rose Dickinson | |
Gregg Sulkin | ... | Frank Rowan | |
Cary Elwes | ... | Rafferty Dickinson | |
Colby Minifie | ... | Luisa Rowan | |
Margaret Colin | ... | Mona Rowan | |
Camryn Manheim | ... | Pamela Stephanowski | |
Robert Picardo | ... | Mr. Stephanowski | |
Salvator Xuereb | ... | Jacques Nissen | |
Lenny von Dohlen | ... | Bill Rowan | |
Rachel Grate | ... | Pompilia Riccoli | |
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Eric Ray Anderson | ... | Elevator Operator |
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E.J. Brewer | ... | Jazz Club Patron |
Haynes Brooke | ... | Doctor | |
Karena Bush | ... | Extra |
Fifteen-year-old Camilla Dickinson (Clemens), leads a sheltered life in New York City until her parents' marriage begins to fall apart. When Camilla meets her best friend's rebellious brother Frank (Sulkin) she finds a way to escape her troubles. As her relationship with Frank deepens, Camilla discovers a world outside of her own and begins to understand a little of what it means to grow up. Written by Anonymous
I saw this last night (20 May) at the Seattle International Film Festival. I was very impressed by the range of emotions displayed by the young actors in this movie,especially Adelaide Clemens((Emily Dickinson),Gregg Sulkin(Frank Rowan)and Colby Minifie (Luisa Rowan). I laughed, I cried and I throughly enjoyed this movie. Kudos also go to Cornelia Moore for directing such a fine cast of young actors and a few old pros, whom you might recognize. This movie will tug at you heart strings as it tell the story of pure young love. I recommend this movie to everyone who enjoys period coming of age movies in the style of the 40s and 50s.