|
|
| An
American artist living a bohemian existence in Paris, Tom Warshaw is trying to make sense of his troubled adult
life by reflecting upon his extraordinary childhood...The year
is 1973, and thirteen-year-old Greenwich Village native Tommy
Warshaw is on the brink of becoming a man. While
his bereaved single mother continues to mourn
the death of his father. |
(2005) Film Review |
| This
page was created on April 14, 2005
This page was last updated on
April 24, 2005
—Overview
—Photos
—About this Film
pdf
—Spiritual Connections
Dial up modems will take a few moments |
| CREDITS |
| Directed
by David Duchovny
Written
by David Duchovny
Cast
(in credits order)
An ton Yelchin .... Tommy
Téa Leoni .... Mrs. Warshaw
David Duchovny .... Tom Warshaw
Robin Williams .... Pappass
Erykah Badu .... Lady Bernadette
Magali Amadei .... Coralie Warshaw
Harold Cartier .... Odell Warshaw
Mark Margolis .... Mr. Papass
Zelda Williams .... Melissa
Gideon Jacobs .... Gerard
Mark Richard Keith .... Pitcher
James Ockimey .... Another Kid
Jonah Meyerson .... Kid #2
Olga Sosnovska .... Simone
Bernie Sheredy .... Sasha
Orlando Jones .... Superfly
Claire Lautier .... Madam Chatquipet
Alice Drummond .... Mrs. Brevoort
Stephen Spinella .... Ticket Seller
Frank Langella .... Reverend Duncan
Jill Schackner .... Lead Girl in Gym
Lisby Larson .... Mrs. Loggia
Michael Chapman .... Doorman
Adam LeFevre .... Monty
Leslie Lyles .... Sondra
Willie Garson .... Ticket Agent
Andrée Damant .... French Woman in Window
Etienne Draber .... French Man in Window
Chantal Garrigues .... French Wife in Window
Mary Fortune .... Nurse #1
Lester Cohen .... Irate Trotskyite
Roxy Toporowych .... Miss Johnson
Francesca Buccellato .... Mrs. Robinson
Erica N. Tazel .... Reader
Stacy Lynn Spierer .... Dog Walker
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Janet Huege .... Stewardess
Dianne Zaremba .... Vasser Rebel/Airline Passenger
Produced
by
Zanne Devine .... executive producer
David Gaines .... co-producer
Melanie Greene .... co-producer
Richard Barton Lewis .... producer
Adam Merims .... executive producer
Adam Merims .... line producer
Jane Rosenthal .... producer
Jeff Skoll .... executive producer
Bob Yari .... producer
Original Music by Geoff Zanelli
Cinematography by Michael Chapman (director of
photography)
Film Editing by Suzy Elmiger
MPAA: Rated PG-13 for sexual
and drug references, thematic elements and language.
Runtime: USA:96 min
For rating reasons, go to FILMRATINGS.COM,
and MPAA.ORG.
Parents, please refer to PARENTALGUIDE.ORG
|
| TRAILERS
AND CLIPS |
Trailer:
QuickTime,
Hi-Res
QuickTime,
Med-Res
QuickTime,
Lo-Res
|
Clip
1:
Windows
Media Player
Clip 2:
Windows
Media Player
3 Clips:
QuickTime/Windows
Media Player, Various |
| POSTER |
|
| AVAILABILITY
ON VIDEO AND DVD |
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|
|
| SYNOPSIS
|
 A
comical and touching story of a man looking back at his childhood
in 1970s Greenwich Village, Lions Gate Films' "House of D"
is the feature film writing and directing debut of actor David Duchovny,
starring Duchovny, Anton Yelchin, Robin Williams, Téa Leoni,
Frank Langella and Erykah Badu.
An American artist living a bohemian existence in
Paris, Tom Warshaw (David Duchovny) is trying to make sense of his
troubled adult life by reflecting upon his extraordinary childhood...The
year is 1973, and thirteen-year-old Greenwich Village native Tommy
Warshaw (Anton Yelchin) is on the brink of becoming a man. While
his bereaved single mother (Téa Leoni) continues to mourn
the death of his father, Tommy escapes his own grief by causing
trouble at school and making afternoon meat deliveries with his
best friend Pappas (Robin Williams), a mentally challenged janitor.
Following the romantic advice offered by Lady (Erykah Badu) - incarcerated
in the infamous Greenwich Village Women's House of Detention for
shadowy reasons - Tommy even experiences his first taste of love.
Yet when an unexpected tragedy radically alters his world, Tommy
must make a life-defining choice - one that will compel the adult
Tom Warshaw, thirty years later, to confront his unfinished past.
Vividly capturing the spirit of youth in all its
joy and heartbreak, "House of D" examines with humor and
pathos a boy's harrowing coming of age and the manner in which it
defines his adulthood. Sensitively directed by Duchovny and bolstered
by affectionate portrayals from a talented cast, "House of
D" is a winning, hopeful story about overcoming loss and coming
to terms with one's past.
|
REVIEW COMING
DAVID BRUCE
Host of HollywoodJesus.com
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