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Title: The Foxy Merkins (2013)
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| Credited cast: | |||
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Gian Maria Annovi | ... | Jo's Italian Boyfriend |
| Nuotama Bodomo | ... | The 'Maid' (as Frances Bodomo) | |
| Diane Ciesla | ... | Jo's Mother | |
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Claudia Cogan | ... | Featured Interview |
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Dennis Davis | ... | Margaret's Brother |
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Barbara J. Davy | ... | Accounts Payable |
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Lee Eaton | ... | 'Security' Cop #2 |
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Betsy Farrell | ... | Accounts Receivable |
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Nancy Giles | ... | Featured Interview |
| Lisa Haas | ... | Margaret | |
| Alex Karpovsky | ... | The Mumbling Erotic Accessory Salesman / CNN Executive | |
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Deb Margolin | ... | The MFA Drama Student |
| Jackie Monahan | ... | Jo | |
| Jennifer Prediger | ... | Ashley, Margaret's Composting Girlfriend | |
| Charles Rogers | ... | The Main 'Security' Cop #1 | |
Two lesbian hookers wind their way through a world of bargain-hunting housewives and double-dealing conservative women in this buddy comedy, an homage to and riff on iconic male hustler films. Margaret is a down-on-her-luck hooker in training, who meets up with Jo, a beautiful and self-assured grifter from a wealthy family and an expert on servicing women, even as she considers herself proudly heterosexual. The film follows their adventures together on the street, through encounters with husky-voiced seductresses, mumbling erotic accessory salesmen and shopaholic swingers. Navigating the bizarre fetishes and sexual needs of their 'dates' brings into focus the hilarious and pathetic disparity between the two hookers, fellow travelers who will share the road together but only for a while. Written by Anonymous
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This offbeat movie follows the adventures of a chunky, past-her-prime lesbian hooker in Manhattan. The situations she encounters are even more implausible than the character herself.
Thanks to clever writing, the premise sets us up for disarmingly funny scenes and one-liners both. And while there's no danger that the main characters and events will be confused with real ones, we are led to some truths about human resilience and about how New Yorkers deal with the challenges of daily life.
The gritty indie feel is just right for this amusing, touching lesson in how to enjoy life by not taking oneself too seriously.