Matty Perlman and Alan Corkus are old friends. He wants them to be more than friends. Sometimes she does too.Matty Perlman and Alan Corkus are old friends. He wants them to be more than friends. Sometimes she does too.Matty Perlman and Alan Corkus are old friends. He wants them to be more than friends. Sometimes she does too.
Photos
Linda Gillen
- Hippie-in-Training
- (as Linda Gillin)
Paul Micale
- Dominic
- (as Paul J. Micale)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWhen the two leads are eating at a Chinese restaurant, you can see the distinctive neon of Tom's Restaurant, the exterior of Monk's on the series Seinfeld.
- ConnectionsReferences The King and I (1956)
Featured review
Why haven't more people seen this movie? It's wonderful. The plot is simple, a couple parting and then getting back together, the uncertainty of their relationship causing trauma. But through the whole film you do not feel that the situation has been over-dramatized; it is what it is, and that's why it's such a rewarding story. Rob Reiner and Penny Marshall made this film before their divorce; you can see the love of that relationship play out on the screen, and in that way, this is a bit of Hollywood history. There are some wonderful cameos, of the more noticeable being Michael McKean in a very early performance outside of "Laverne & Shirley" (he had connections, of course).
This is Rob Reiner and Penny Marshall before parting ways, and this is a truly romantic story that doesn't need to end on a sour note to succeed. If you have an opportunity to see it, don't pass it up.
This is Rob Reiner and Penny Marshall before parting ways, and this is a truly romantic story that doesn't need to end on a sour note to succeed. If you have an opportunity to see it, don't pass it up.
Details
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content