S.F.W.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
S.F.W. | |
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Directed by | Jefery Levy |
Produced by | Mike Nelson Dale Pollock Sigurjon Sighvatsson |
Written by | Andrew Wellman (novel) Danny Rubin (screenplay) Jefery Levy (screenplay) |
Starring | Stephen Dorff Reese Witherspoon Jake Busey Jack Noseworthy |
Distributed by | Gramercy Pictures |
Release date(s) | 1994 |
Running time | 96 minutes |
Language | English |
IMDb profile |
S.F.W. (or So Fucking What) is a 1994 film, directed by Jefery Levy and based on a novel by Andrew Wellman. It stars Stephen Dorff, Jake Busey and Reese Witherspoon, in one of her first lead roles.
Contents |
[edit] Plot
When a number of suburban stereotypes are held hostage by a mysterious conceptual terrorist group in a convenience store, a whole gamut of issues are brought to the forefront of the survivor's lives. The illusion of modern consumerism/media society is broken for them. How will they live the rest of their lives?
[edit] Credits
[edit] Screenplay
- Danny Rubin
- Jefery Levy
[edit] Cast
- Stephen Dorff as Cliff Spab
- Reese Witherspoon as Wendy Pfister
- Jake Busey as Morrow Streeter
- Joey Lauren Adams as Monica Dice
- Pamela Gidley as Janet Streeter
- David Barry Gray as Scott Spab
- Jack Noseworthy as Joe Dice
- Richard Portnow as Gerald Parsley
- Edward Wiley as Mr. Spab
- Lela Ivey as Mrs. Spab
- Natasha Gregson Wagner as Kristen
- Annie McEnroe as Dolly
- Virgil Frye as Earl
- Francesca Roberts as Kim Martin
- Soon-Tek Oh as Milt Morris
- Blair Tefkin as Allison Ash
- Steve Antin as Dick Zetterland
- Melissa Lechner as Sandy Hooten
- Lenny Wolpe as Phil Connors
- Natalie Strauss as Rita Connors
- Tobey Maguire as Al
- Dana Allan Young as Johnny
- John Roarke as Phil Donahue Clone/Sam Donaldson Clone/Alan Dershowitz/Ted Koppel Clone/Larry King Clone
- Amber Benson as Barbara 'Babs' Wyler
- China Kantner as Female Pantyhose Gunman
- Kathryn Atwood as Pebbles Goren
- Caroline Barclay as Mindy Lawford
- Sylvia Short as Doctor Travis
- Sandra Phillips as Talent Agent
- Gary Grossman as Talent Agent
- Michelle Seipp as Pamela, Hotel Receptionist
- Frank Collison as Stoner Witness
- Stephanie Friedman as Dori Smelling
- Adam Small as Stan, Burger Boy Manager
- Ben Slack as Madison Heights Mayor
- Carol Hankins as Nervous Woman on Talkshow
- Kristen Ernst as Teenage Girl on Talkshow
- Mil Nicholson as Woman at Homecoming
- Charles Font as Burger Boy Worker
- John Chaidez as Burger Boy Worker
- Corey Gunnestad as Burger Boy Worker
- William Scott Brown as Reporter
- Lisa Dinkins as Reporter
- Amber Edam as Reporter
- Jerome Front as Reporter
- Susan Harney as Reporter
- Philip Moon as Reporter
- Joanne Takahashi as Reporter
- R.W. Wilson as Reporter
- Ada Gorn as Photographer
- Jon Gudmundsson as Photographer
- Bernadette Elise as Photographer
- Gary Coleman as Himself
- Lori Barbero as Herself (uncredited)
- Kat Bjelland as Herself (uncredited)
- Mike Breyer as Student (uncredited)
- Alex Esta as Photographer (uncredited)
- Maureen Herman as Herself (uncredited)
[edit] Soundtrack
The soundtrack was released by A&M Records.
- "Jesus Christ Pose" - Soundgarden
- "Get Your Gunn" - Marilyn Manson
- "Can I Stay?" - Pretty Mary Sunshine
- "Teenage Whore" - Hole
- "Negasonic Teenage Warhead" - Monster Magnet
- "Like Suicide" (Acoustic Version) - Chris Cornell
- "No F**k'n Problem" - Suicidal Tendencies
- "Surrender" - PAW
- "Creep" - Radiohead
- "Two At A Time" - Cop Shoot Cop
- "So What You Want" - Babes In Toyland
- "S.F.W." - GWAR
- "Spab 'N' Janet Evening/The Green Room" - Graeme Revell
[edit] See also
Similar era films and popular culture include;
- Reality Bites
- Singles (film)
- MTV
- Grunge
- Alternative Music
- Anti-Hero
- Generation X (film), this film can be seen as reaction to this term
or;
[edit] External links
- S.F.W. at the Internet Movie Database