IMDb RATING
5.5/10
6.6K
YOUR RATING
Priscilla Chase is a woman who has never had an orgasm.Priscilla Chase is a woman who has never had an orgasm.Priscilla Chase is a woman who has never had an orgasm.
- Awards
- 2 wins & 1 nomination
Alex Potapenko
- Blonde Student
- (as Alex Potatenko)
James Kisicki
- Dr. Harry
- (as James P. Kisicki)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaBurt Reynolds was offered the role of Wayne, but had to turn it down due to scheduling conflicts.
- GoofsWhen Priscilla meets The Pool Guy in the car, crewmen are visible in the right mirror of her car.
- Quotes
Alyssa Donahue: I want you to discover... your vaginas.
- ConnectionsReferenced in Delocated: Pilot (2009)
- SoundtracksNoah and the Electric Cholos
Written by Ron Fountenberry
Performed by The Soft Lightes
Published by Melissa Ray Music
Courtesy of The Talent House
Featured review
I wanted to like this movie more than I did, but I just didn't. Some of the people at the SXSW fest really enjoyed it, but there was a large majority- such as myself- that almost walked out.
Parker Posey is, well- Parker Posey again. Sometimes I find her funny, but a lot of the time I find her shtick a little tedious, and where I really like her as a supporting player, when she's the lead I start to get a headache. Perhaps that's just me, but if you ever thought she may be a little over the top, this is not the film for you.
Paul Rudd is okay, but he has scenes with Micha Barton, who is to acting what wood is to forests, so there was no hope for those scenes.
The standout for me, surprisingly, was Danny DeVito. He brings a warmth and reality to a supporting role (clearly based on Wallace Shawns character in Annie Hall) that took me by surprise and made me remember why I love him so.
The film itself tries very hard to get noticed, sometimes in that puerile Farrely Brothers HEY LOOK AT ME! kind of way, which I'm sure my 14 year old nephew would enjoy. ("Hey, they're talking about SEX!! Wheeee!") but after a while it made me long for a comedy like, say, Annie Hall or Manhattan (am I dating myself?) where the people are adult and smart and interesting and attractive and don't try so hard to be funny, but just ARE funny.
I'd be interested to see this director/writers next film, hopefully they'll have a little more faith in themselves and a little less need to keep the volume so loud.
Parker Posey is, well- Parker Posey again. Sometimes I find her funny, but a lot of the time I find her shtick a little tedious, and where I really like her as a supporting player, when she's the lead I start to get a headache. Perhaps that's just me, but if you ever thought she may be a little over the top, this is not the film for you.
Paul Rudd is okay, but he has scenes with Micha Barton, who is to acting what wood is to forests, so there was no hope for those scenes.
The standout for me, surprisingly, was Danny DeVito. He brings a warmth and reality to a supporting role (clearly based on Wallace Shawns character in Annie Hall) that took me by surprise and made me remember why I love him so.
The film itself tries very hard to get noticed, sometimes in that puerile Farrely Brothers HEY LOOK AT ME! kind of way, which I'm sure my 14 year old nephew would enjoy. ("Hey, they're talking about SEX!! Wheeee!") but after a while it made me long for a comedy like, say, Annie Hall or Manhattan (am I dating myself?) where the people are adult and smart and interesting and attractive and don't try so hard to be funny, but just ARE funny.
I'd be interested to see this director/writers next film, hopefully they'll have a little more faith in themselves and a little less need to keep the volume so loud.
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Details
Box office
- Budget
- $5,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $418,689
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $61,043
- Jul 16, 2006
- Gross worldwide
- $648,183
- Runtime1 hour 28 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
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