Patricia Arquette
Sandra Dunmore
Search results
Goodbye Lover (1998) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Menu. Movies. Release Calendar Top 250 Movies Most Popular ...
Apr 16, 1999 · Goodbye Lover: Directed by Roland Joffé. With Patricia Arquette, Dermot Mulroney, Mary-Louise Parker, Ellen DeGeneres. Sandra is married to Jake, an alcoholic executive, but has a secret relationship with her brother-in-law Ben, who is attracted to Peggy, a woman who hides a dark side known to few.
- Roland Joffé
- 58
- 31 sec
Goodbye Lover is a 1998 neo-noir comedy film about a murder plot surrounding an alcoholic advertising agency worker and his adulterous wife. The film was directed by Roland Joffé, and stars Patricia Arquette, Dermot Mulroney, Don Johnson, Ellen DeGeneres and Mary-Louise Parker. The original script was written by Ron Peer; subsequent drafts ...
- $1.9 million
- Alexandra Milchan, Patrick McDarrah, Joel Roodman, Chris Daniel
- $20 million
- John Ottman
Goodbye Lover (1998) ← Back to main. Cast 27. Patricia Arquette. Sandra Dunmore Dermot Mulroney. Jake Dunmore Mary-Louise Parker. Peggy Blane Ellen DeGeneres ...
Rent Goodbye Lover on Apple TV, or buy it on Apple TV. Half-baked plot twists disorient rather than build drama. Police investigate when a man having an affair with his brother's (Dermot Mulroney ...
- (38)
- Roland Joffé
- R
- Patricia Arquette
People also ask
Who starred in 'Goodbye Lover'?
Is Goodbye Lover a neo-noir movie?
Who are the actors in Hello Love Love Goodbye?
Is Goodbye Lover a good movie?
Apr 16, 1999 · Overview. Police investigate when a man having an affair with his brother's wife disappears suddenly. Ron Peer. Screenplay, Story. Roland Joffé. Director. Joel Cohen. Screenplay. Alec Sokolow.
Goodbye Lover is a 1998 neo-noir comedy film about a murder plot surrounding an alcoholic advertising agency worker and his adulterous wife. The film was directed by Roland Joffé, and stars Patricia Arquette, Dermot Mulroney, Don Johnson, Ellen DeGeneres and Mary-Louise Parker. The original script was written by Ron Peer; subsequent drafts were written by Robert Pucci, then Buck Henry.
