Catherine O'Hara Movies
Catherine O'Hara was born on March 4, 1954, in Toronto, Ontario, though her heritage may or may not be a contributing factor to the strange quality she brings to her dry comedic style on the Hollywood screen. While the inspiration for O'Hara's forthright straight-faced demeanor is unknown, she is arguably a one-of-a-kind presence in many American films.O'Hara began acting in her hometown in 1974, when she first appeared on Second City Television, where she distinguished herself through impersonations. She performed on the program regularly during the mid-'70s, and also wrote for it beginning in 1976. Later that decade, she continued her television experience with voice-overs for cartoons, an endeavor she would revisit throughout her career in some notable roles.
In 1980, she played Audrey in Nothing Personal, and in the mid-'80s played several small roles in feature films, including Martin Scorsese's After Hours (1985). In 1988, she made a parental splash as Delia Deetz in Tim Burton's Beetlejuice, with Winona Ryder playing her morose young goth daughter. Mainstream Hollywood featured O'Hara again two years later in Dick Tracy with Warren Beatty and Madonna. Also in 1990, she returned to big-screen motherhood, this time as mother to Macaulay Culkin in Home Alone (and she would also later appear in the sequel, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York in 1992).
By this point, O'Hara was well established in American popular culture, and she continued to take on creative roles. Revisiting the bizarre darkness of Tim Burton's imaginative projects, she performed the character voices of both Sally and Shock in his animated feature The Nightmare Before Christmas in 1993. Two years later, her voice-over credentials increased when she played Calamity Jane in Walt Disney's Tall Tale: The Unbelievable Adventures of Pecos Bill. Her voice work continued throughout the 1990s, and in 1996, O'Hara expanded her appeal to include the indie-film world when she starred in what became a revered independent feature, Waiting for Guffman. In Home Fries (1998) with Drew Barrymore, she played the role of Mrs. Lever.
Satiric and campy, 2000's Best in Show showcased numerous strong performances, allowing for flamboyant and unique characterizations from all cast members, including O'Hara, whose pursed-lipped matter-of-factness instilled personality into Southern dog-owner Cookie Guggelman Fleck. In 2001, O'Hara appeared on the television shows Committed and Speaking of Sex, and she returned to the big screen in 2002 with a role in Orange County. ~ Sarah Sloboda, All Movie Guide
Thanks to the carelessness of a cute little dog, newlyweds Geena Davis and Alec Baldwin are killed in a freak auto accident. Upon arriving in the outer offices of Heaven, the couple finds that, thanks to a century's worth of bureaucratic red tape, they're on a long celestial waiting list. Before they can earn their wings, Davis and Baldwin must occupy their old house as ghosts for the next fifty years. Alas, the house is now owned by insufferable yuppies Catherine O'Hara and Jeffrey Jones. Horrified at the prospect of sharing space with these obnoxious interlopers, Davis and Baldwin do their best to scare O'Hara and Jones away, but their house-haunting skills are pathetic at best. In desperation, the ghostly couple engage the services of a veteran scaremeister: a yellow-haired, snaggle-toothed, profane, flatulent "gonzo" spirit named Beetlejuice (Michael Keaton). The problem: Beetlejuice cannot be trusted-especially when he falls in love with O'Hara and Jones' gloomy, black-clad teenaged daughter Winona Ryder. Beetlejuice producer David Geffen, director Tim Burton, and composer Danny Elfman were also involved in an animated TV-series spin-off. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Alec Baldwin, Geena Davis, (more)
- 1987
Released by the now-defunct Simitar Entertainment rather than Rhino Video, which handles the other Comic Relief videos, Comic Relief II is featured on two separate 60-minute videos. A 1987 live charity event benefiting America's homeless, part one of Comic Relief II is hosted by Robin Williams, Whoopi Goldberg, and Billy Crystal, and features comic turns by Elayne Boosler, Louie Anderson, Judy Tenuta, and Michael J. Fox. Part two of Comic Relief II is a continuation of part one, boasting an all-star lineup that includes comic luminaries Richard Lewis, Steven Wright, Steve Allen, Arsenio Hall, and Roseanne. ~ Steve Blackburn, All Movie Guide
Though she always played coy about the fact in interviews, Nora Ephron's novel Heartburn is a thinly disguised "a clef" rehash of her marriage to Washington Post reporter Carl Bernstein. Meryl Streep plays Rachel, an influential food critic who marries charismatic columnist Mark (Jack Nicholson) after a whirlwind courtship. Warned that Mark is constitutionally incapable of settling down with any one woman, Rachel gives up her own job to make certain that her marriage works. When Rachel announces that she's pregnant, Mark virtually jumps out of his skin with delight. But as the news sinks in, Mark chafes at the impending responsibilities of fatherhood, and the philandering begins-- as if it had ever really stopped! Our favorite scene: Rachel and her friends being robbed at her therapy group. That's Meryl Streep's real-life daughter playing Rachel's offspring. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Meryl Streep, Jack Nicholson, (more)
- 1986
Originally telecast October 4, 1986, Really Weird Tales was meant to be a satirical spin on the old Twilight Zone series. SCTV regulars John Candy, Martin Short, Catherine O'Hara and Joe Flaherty head the cast of this 90-minute comedy anthology. The tenor of the project can be gauged by the first playlet, "All's Well That Ends Strange," the story of a wastrelly lothario uncovering a Horrible Secret. Laughs? Of course there are laughs. All that's missing in Really Weird Tales is the strong storytelling sense that Rod Serling injected into his Twilight Zone. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Martin Scorsese's After Hours is a dark, tragi-comic tale of a fish out of water, centering on an uptight, white-bread computer consultant from uptown Manhattan who finds himself in the nightmarish and incomprehensible (to him) world of Soho after dark. The ordeal begins when Paul Hackett (Griffin Dunne) gets lonely and decides to leave the posh East Side and search the Soho streets for some loving from Marcy (Rosanna Arquette), the pretty young woman he met in a downtown cafe. He has her phone number and works up the nerve to call. She wants to see him, and so Paul grabs $20, hails a taxi and sets out. The weirdness begins when he loses his money during the high-speed cab ride. His visit to Marcy's loft, where he meets her crazed artist roommate Kiki (Linda Fiorentino), is a disaster, as is his encounter with the beehive-wearing retro waitress Julie (Teri Garr). ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Griffin Dunne, Rosanna Arquette, (more)
- 1984
This HBO comedy special is a send-up of Martin Scorsese's The Last Waltz. Scorsese's film, it will be recalled, recorded the final concert of the rock group The Band. Polka deals with the rise and fall of that fabulous Lutonian twosome, the Schmenge Brothers. John Candy is Yosh Schmenge, and Eugene Levy is Stan Schmenge. "And ve are...der Happy Vanderers." This faux documentary traces the early lives of the Schmenge boys, their first successes on local Canadian television, and the ultimate dissolution of their accordian-dominated polka band. We are also permitted a few peeks at the Schmenges' private lives with their families, as they celebrate such venerated Lutonian customs as "The Exchanging of the Socks." An outgrowth of a recurring sketch on the old SCTV television weekly, The Last Polka also features veteran SCTVers Catherine O'Hara and Rick Moranis. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1984
Lola Heatherton (guest star Catherine O'Hara) returns from the Betty Ford Clinic -- again! -- to perform at SCTV's second and final pledge drive. Also on hand are such network favorites as Bobby Bittman (Eugene Levy), Jackie Rogers Jr. (Martin Short), and Libby Wolfson (Andrea Martin). Tonight's main sketch echoes the final installment of the original SCTV, in which an episode of the old TV Western The Cisco Kid was comically redubbed. This time out, the cast provides new voices -- and a new plot -- for the 1934 Leslie Howard/Bette Davis version of Of Human Bondage (here retitled "The Steve Bashekis Story"). The last scene of this last episode of SCTV Channel belongs to Edith Prickley (Andrea Martin), who tries to put a happy face on the fact that the pledge drive has netted a whole 111 dollars. (This episode is not included in the present SCTV syndicated package.) ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Catherine O'Hara
- 1984
Horror mavens Count Floyd (Joe Flaherty) and Woody Tobias Jr. (Eugene Levy) host their own movie-review series, critiquing "Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde" (starring Scott Baio [Martin Short]), "Cujo II" (a family is attacked by a mad housewife), and Woody's own existentialist masterpiece, "The Mysterious Disappearance of Dr. Tongue." Other highlights include a promo for "Rich and Jealous," the love-hate feel-good movie of the year starring Barbra Streisand (Andrea Martin) and Ruth Gordon (Valri Bromfield). Also: Wolf Winkerton (Short) and Dr. Cheryl Kinsey (Martin) host "The Date Debate," wherein contestants recount in gruesome detail their recent bad dates as they brave the perils of the Isolation Chamber and The Wheel of Romance; and former SCTV regulars Dave Thomas and Catherine O'Hara make guest appearances. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Valri Bromfield, Dave Thomas, (more)
- 1984
James Hemphill makes his first appearance as Happy Marsden, the stewed-to-the-gills host of "Happy Hour," a kiddie show telecast live from the star's favorite bar and featuring a moth-eaten puppet who bears a remarkable resemblance to Chicago TV icon Garfield Goose. Happy introduces episode six of the classic Western serial "Six Gun Justice," pitting singing cowboy Don Mills (Eugene Levy) and his sidekick Cheaplaffs Johnson (Martin Short) against the evil Slade Cantrell (Joe Flaherty). Also on the schedule is a promo for the two-hour documentary "Humanity: The Final Days" (immediately followed by "Bobby Bittman: My Wacky World"). Plus: Bob Hope, as impersonated by guest star Dave Thomas, is grilled by Brock Linehan (Short) on "Stars in One"; another former SCTVer, (Catherine O'Hara), headlines the chilling horror flick "The New Pet"; and host Alex Trebel (Levy) is driven to the edge of insanity by the cheerfully obtuse contestants of "The Half-Wits"' semi-final round. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Catherine O'Hara, Dave Thomas, (more)
A rock & roll singer searches for eternal life in this animated musical fantasy set in a post-nuclear dystopia. Similar to the earlier Heavy Metal (1981) in tone, this film attempts to incorporate mythical themes and mutant beings with music by Cheap Trick, Deborah Harry, Iggy Pop, and other popular acts of the time, with mixed success. Clive Smith's film was a disappointment at the box-office, but has since attracted a minor cult following. ~ Robert Firsching, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Don Francks, Paul Le Mat, (more)
- 1983
Former SCTV regular Catherine O'Hara guest stars in an extended spoof of "It's a Wonderful Life," which in the course of an epiphany experienced by moviemaker Frank Bailey (Charles Palmer) manages to rip off "Going My Way" (with Joe Flaherty as Bing Crosby), "Miracle on 34th Street," and even contemporary teenage sex comedies. And while we're on the subject, how in the heck do Clark Gable and Judy Holliday figure into Bailey's vision? The main sketch is interrupted by two advertisements for The Driftwood Inn, where the Yuletide festivities are upset a bit by a riot in the Lobotomy Room (formerly the Crow's Nest Lounge). ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Catherine O'Hara, Charles Palmer, (more)
- 1982
Johnny LaRue (John Candy) has his camera crane taken away again, the first significant crisis in Johnny's own very special version of "The Christmas Carol." Former SCTV regular Catherine O'Hara guest stars as singing sensation Lola Heatherton, showing clips from her dysfunctional 1965 Christmas special. In one of his first TV appearances, über-nerd Ed Grimley (Martin Short) stars in the Yuletide classic "The Fella Who Couldn't Wait for Christmas." Count Floyd (Joe Flaherty) welcomes Lucille Ball (O'Hara), Ed Garvey (Eugene Levy), and the kid from Deliverance to his "Scary Little Christmas" special. "Happy Wanderers" Stan and Yon Schmenge (Levy, John Candy) explain such beloved Leutonian Christmas rituals as putting the hat on the tree and the exchanging of the socks. Musical guest Andrae Crouch performs at the Melonville Men's Mission. And via the magic of satellite technology, Bobby Bittman (Levy) and Jackie Rogers Jr. (Short) co-host "The SCTV SuperSpecial Christmas: That's All." ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Catherine O'Hara, Andrae Crouch, (more)
- 1982
This is the first of three 90-minute NBC specials offering prized vignettes from SCTV's three seasons and the first season of SCTV: Network 90. Highlights include "What's My Shoe Size?," "Play It Again, Bob," "Perry Como: Still Alive," "The Merv Griffith Show From Mayberry," "Leave It to Beaver 25th Anniversary Party," The Tubes' appearance on "The Fishin' Magician," Rick Moranis as Katharine Hepburn simultaneously discussing tea and her "first time," and Mel Tormé's scat version of "The National Anthem." The Best of SCTV (1) originally aired in the time slot generally reserved for Saturday Night Live. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- John Candy, Joe Flaherty, (more)
- 1982
This is the last of three 90-minute NBC specials offering prized vignettes from SCTV's three seasons and the first season of SCTV: Network 90. Highlights include Gregory Peck and Woody Allen's versions of Taxi Driver; the 2-minute adaptation of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf; Doug and Bob McKenzie's discourse on Darth Vader; "Quincy: Cartoon Coroner"; "Lola Heatherton in Concert"; "Death Takes No Holiday"; and "Ingmar Bergman's Whispers of the Wolf." The Best of SCTV (3) originally aired in the time slot generally reserved for Saturday Night Live. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- John Candy, Joe Flaherty, (more)
- 1982
This is the second of three 90-minute NBC specials offering prized vignettes from SCTV's three seasons and the first season of SCTV: Network 90. Highlights include the hilariously irritating Canadian game show "High Q"; Funnyman Bobby Bittman's remake of "On the Waterfront"; "The Irwin Allen Show"; "The Alpha Channel"; an illegal alien version of "My Fair Lady"; "Hats of the West"; and the very first episode of "The Johnny LaRue Show." The Best of SCTV (2) originally aired in the time slot generally reserved for Saturday Night Live. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- John Candy, Joe Flaherty, (more)
- 1981
Expanding from 30 to 90 minutes per week in the process of "graduating" from Canada's Global Television Network to America's NBC, the popular sketch comedy series SCTV also boasts an expanded title -- SCTV: Network 90 -- as it launches its first NBC season. The "new" series' format is primarily the same as the "old" one, with each episode chronicling a typical broadcast day on SCTV's flagship station, Channel 109 in Melonville. Returning from the earlier series are John Candy, Joe Flaherty, Eugene Levy, Catherine O'Hara, Andrea Martin, Dave Thomas, and Rick Moranis; beginning with the 25th episode of season one, Martin Short joins the cast, adding his own unique comedy characterizations to the cast of "regulars" already established by his colleagues.
Among the recurring segments introduced during the shakedown season of SCTV: Network 90 are "Farm Film Report," with bucolic emcees Billy Sol (John Candy) and Jim Bob (Joe Flaherty) exhorting various ersatz celebrities to "blow up reeeal good"; "The Happy Wanderers," featuring Leutonian polka kings Stan and Yosh Schmenge (John Candy, Eugene Levy); "One on the Town," a fatuous investigative reporting series hosted by news anchor Earl Camembert (Levy); "Street Beef," the cheesy man-on-the-street interview show to which SCTV personality Johnny LaRue (Candy) is exiled after the failure of his first starring movie "Polynesiantown"; and "The Gerry Todd Show," a lampoonish music video disc jockey program that predated the debut of MTV by four months! Many of the sketches seen during SCTV: Network 90's first season are reruns, culled from three seasons' worth of the original SCTV (some of these, however, had not previously been seen on U.S. television). Of the new sketches, several are standouts, including "CCCP1," in which the SCTV satellite is hijacked by the Soviet Union; "Zontar," an extended parody of Invasion of the Body Snatchers; "The People's Golden Choice Awards," arguably the single most crooked awards show in TV history; and the hilariously self-explanatory "PBS Battle of the Network Stars." On orders from NBC, SCTV: Network 90 was obliged to accommodate musical guest stars, but for the most part these performers were smoothly integrated into the comic action. This season's crop of guests includes Levon Helm, Dr. John, Natalie Cole, Al Jarreau, The Tubes, Tony Bennett, Talking Heads, Roy Orbison, and even classical violinist Eugene Fodor and Johnny Puleo and His Harmonica Gang. Mention should also be made of non-musical guest Bill Murray, who -- to no one's surprise -- melded beautifully with the series' general zaniness. (DVD alert: Most of the aforementioned guest star turns have been removed from the half-hour syndicated versions of the individual SCTV Network episodes.) ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Among the recurring segments introduced during the shakedown season of SCTV: Network 90 are "Farm Film Report," with bucolic emcees Billy Sol (John Candy) and Jim Bob (Joe Flaherty) exhorting various ersatz celebrities to "blow up reeeal good"; "The Happy Wanderers," featuring Leutonian polka kings Stan and Yosh Schmenge (John Candy, Eugene Levy); "One on the Town," a fatuous investigative reporting series hosted by news anchor Earl Camembert (Levy); "Street Beef," the cheesy man-on-the-street interview show to which SCTV personality Johnny LaRue (Candy) is exiled after the failure of his first starring movie "Polynesiantown"; and "The Gerry Todd Show," a lampoonish music video disc jockey program that predated the debut of MTV by four months! Many of the sketches seen during SCTV: Network 90's first season are reruns, culled from three seasons' worth of the original SCTV (some of these, however, had not previously been seen on U.S. television). Of the new sketches, several are standouts, including "CCCP1," in which the SCTV satellite is hijacked by the Soviet Union; "Zontar," an extended parody of Invasion of the Body Snatchers; "The People's Golden Choice Awards," arguably the single most crooked awards show in TV history; and the hilariously self-explanatory "PBS Battle of the Network Stars." On orders from NBC, SCTV: Network 90 was obliged to accommodate musical guest stars, but for the most part these performers were smoothly integrated into the comic action. This season's crop of guests includes Levon Helm, Dr. John, Natalie Cole, Al Jarreau, The Tubes, Tony Bennett, Talking Heads, Roy Orbison, and even classical violinist Eugene Fodor and Johnny Puleo and His Harmonica Gang. Mention should also be made of non-musical guest Bill Murray, who -- to no one's surprise -- melded beautifully with the series' general zaniness. (DVD alert: Most of the aforementioned guest star turns have been removed from the half-hour syndicated versions of the individual SCTV Network episodes.) ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- John Candy, Joe Flaherty, (more)
- 1980
- PG
Flawed and problematic, this romantic comedy is about Abigail Adams (Suzanne Somers), a sexy, talented, and dedicated lawyer, her new client Prof. Roger Keller (Donald Sutherland), and their fight to save baby seals from slaughter. The issue was a hot one, but the film as a whole does not rise to the occasion. The good professor manages to get the attention of Washington brass, and the good lawyer manages to get the attention of the professor, so the battle against the corporate devil (Lawrence Z. Dane) in charge of the mayhem begins. And the battle of the sexes is played out against that backdrop. ~ Eleanor Mannikka, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Donald Sutherland, Suzanne Somers, (more)
- 1980
Although season two of SCTV appears to be higher-budgeted than season one, the series' strong suit is not its production polish but instead the brilliant ensemble work of John Candy, Joe Flaherty, Eugene Levy, Andrea Martin, Catherine O'Hara, and Dave Thomas (Harold Ramis is largely absent this season). The hilarity begins with "In Concert with Lola Heatherton, featuring Catherine O'Hara as the squeaky-voiced, immensely undertalented Lola. In the next episode, horror star Dr. Tongue (John Candy) gives us a few frights in 3-D. Soon afterward, a zany story arc commences as the dreaded Leutonian Liberation Front kidnaps station manager Moe Green (Harold Ramis), prompting a lachrymose "Solid Gold Telethon" with an all-star lineup including Sammy Maudlin (played "in all seriousness" by Joe Flaherty) and funnyman Bobby Bittman (played by Eugene Levy: "Howareyaaaa?"). Ultimately, the appropriately named Edith Prickley (Andrea Martin) emerges as the new manager. Subsequent season two highlights include "The Writers Strike," "1978 Melonville Municipal Elections," "Triple Feature Movie" (three pictures, one plot), "Chinese Fairy Tale" (with host Lin Ye Tang [Dave Thomas] having to apologize for program content before the show even begins); "SCTV's 30th Anniversary" (Don't miss that vintage clip of Kirk Douglas guesting on "What's My Shoe Size?"), "Sid Dithers, Private Eye," "Tax Advice With Liberace," and "The Flaming Turkey Ballet." ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Joe Flaherty, Andrea Martin, (more)
- 1978
An outgrowth of Chicago's Second City comedy troupe, which was created in 1959, the Toronto branch of Second City invaded Canada's CBC in the fall of 1976 with a weekly, half-hour sketch comedy series, making up in talent and energy what it lacked in budget and production polish. Taped in Edmondton, Alberta, Second City TV had an angle which its spiritual predecessor, NBC's Saturday Night Live, lacked. Each episode purportedly took place during a typical broadcast day at Channel 109, in the "SCTV Studios"; thus, the satire and spoofery were aimed almost exclusively at popular television of the late '70s, with savage lampoons of vapid variety programs, glitzy game shows, pretentious miniseries, pompous newscasters, cheesy children's shows, and dopey do-it-yourself programs. Each member of the series' brilliant repertory company essayed a variety of roles, some of them recurring, but most of them hilarious one-shots. The cast included Joe Flaherty, often seen in the guise of the studio's shamelessly crooked owner, Guy Caballero; Andrea Martin, whose best-known characterization was obnoxious station manager Edith Prickley, who only got the job by default when her predecessor, Moe Green, was kidnapped; Harold Ramis as that selfsame Moe Green, along with several other characters; Eugene Levy, best known as self-important news anchor Earl Camembert; John Candy, who was usually cast as the station's lazy, overweight physical fitness guru Johnny LaRue; Catherine O'Hara, a specialist at playing such strident, superficial faux celebrities as Lola Heatherton; Dave Thomas and Rick Moranis, best known for their appearances as the beer-guzzling McKenzie Brothers, hosts of "The Great White North" (a sequence contemptuously added to the proceedings when the CBC demanded that Second City TV include three weekly minutes of "exclusively Canadian content"); and in a variety of characterizations, Tony Rosato and Robin Duke. Second City TV was syndicated in the U.S. beginning in the fall of 1977, its exposure initially limited to the NBC-owned stations. After three seasons and 78 episodes produced between 1976 and 1980, the series was picked up by NBC and retooled in an expanded format (including guest stars and musical numbers) as SCTV Network 90. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Joe Flaherty, Andrea Martin, (more)
- 1976
The Canadian-based sketch comedy series SCTV wastes no time in setting its devastatingly satirical tone as it enters its first season. The opening episode begins with Dave Thomas' sidesplitting commercial for the "Laser-Matic Camera," then segues into the first session of "Johnny LaRue Exercise," featuring John Candy. Later on, newscaster Floyd Robertson (Joe Flaherty) arrogantly upstages co-anchor Earl Camembert (Eugene Levy) on "SCTV A.M. News Today"; and the broadcast day concludes with "Masterpiece Theater's" dramatization of the life of Sigmund Freud. ("Smoking that phallic symbol again, eh?") Subsequent first season episodes include such classic bits as "The Leutonian Hour," hosted by the fabulous Schmenge Brothers ("Ve arrre? The happy vanderers!"); the first broadcast of "The Sammy Maudlin Show"; the cautionary children's fable (not suitable for children) "Beauty and the Beets"; the sensitive French film masterpiece "Therese et Joe" ("Ah, oui? je comprends"); "Leave it to Beaver 25th Anniversary" (almost as depressing as the genuine Beaver retrospectives of the 1980s); and all four parts in one of Ben Hur, a bargain-basement Biblical epic apparently starring Curly of the Three Stooges. And let's not forget "Paul's Workshop With Paul Fistinyourface," "The Man Who Would Be King of the Popes" (starring Richard Harris, Richard Burton, and Victor Spinetti -- sort of), and the poignant "Lust for Paint," filmed somewhere near the "Louuuuv-ruh." ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Joe Flaherty, Andrea Martin, (more)
