Mädchen Amick
Rachel Samson
Search results
Four Corners of Suburbia is an impressive ensemble piece that tackles relationship issues with grace and intelligence. The writing--particularly the dialogue--is poetic and thought-provoking. The performances are absolutely riveting and kudos must be paid to Ms. Puccini for her skillful direction--clearly she is an actors' director.
Four Corners of Suburbia. Summaries. A group of young adults spending a weekend together on a secluded island in Maine find themselves haunted by the choices they didn't make as they confront the meaning of love, friendship, and their lives in a world of virtual wonders and genetic cloning. — Anonymous. Synopsis.
A group of young adults spending a weekend together on a secluded island in Maine find themselves haunted by the choices they didn't make as they confront the meaning of love, friendship, and their lives in a world of virtual wonders and genetic cloning. Cast. Paul Blackthorne. Walt Samson. Mädchen Amick. Rachel Samson. Katie Carr. Fiona Musey.
Film Details. Notes. Brief Synopsis. Read More. Life would seem ideal for Walt Samson, a teacher at a progressive grammar school with a devoted wife and two small girls. But when Walt meets Fiona, the lyrical world of his youth is reawakened, throwing into question the life he has chosen. Sensing growing unrest in her husband, Rachel arranges a s.
Nov 11, 2005 · Overview. A group of young adults spending a weekend together on a secluded island in Maine find themselves haunted by the choices they didn't make as they confront the meaning of love, friendship, and their lives in a world of virtual wonders and genetic cloning. Elizabeth Puccini. Director, Screenplay. Reviews 0. Discussions 0.
Subscribed. 2.5K views 16 years ago. A group of young adults spending a weekend together on a secluded island in Maine find themselves haunted by the choices they didn't make as they confront the...
Nov 24, 2005 · Home. Film. Reviews. Nov 23, 2005 9:21pm PT. Four Corners Of Suburbia. Playing like a soap opera for readers of the New Yorker, Elizabeth Puccini's languid, somber and ultimately dull...
