Groove (film)
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Groove | |
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Groove Promotional Movie Poster |
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Directed by | Greg Harrison |
Produced by | Greg Harrison |
Written by | Greg Harrison |
Starring | Mackenzie Firgens, Hamish Linklater |
Music by | Scott Hardkiss (song and end theme) |
Cinematography | Matthew Irving |
Editing by | Greg Harrison |
Distributed by | Sony Pictures Classics |
Release date(s) | 2000 |
Running time | 86 min. |
Country | USA |
Language | English |
Budget | $500,000 (estimated) |
IMDb profile |
Groove is a movie released in the year 2000; it portrays one night in the San Francisco underground rave scene. Through a single email, the word spreads that a huge rave is going to take place in an abandoned warehouse. John Digweed has a role in the movie and also contributed to the soundtrack with Nick Muir, under their production alias Bedrock.
Contents |
[edit] Plot
Groove tells the story of an all night rave. The film is broken up into segments by which a DJ is spinning and features the real life DJs Forest Green, WishFM, Polywog, and Digweed. It follows David Turner (Hamish Linklater), who becomes a reluctant raver when his brother Colin (Denny Kirkwood) drags him to the rave.
[edit] Cast
- Mackenzie Firgens as Harmony Stitts
- Lola Glaudini as Leyla Heydel
- Denny Kirkwood as Colin Turner
- Hamish Linklater as David Turner
- Steve Van Wormer as Ernie Townsend
- Rachel True as Beth Anderson
- Dmitri Ponce as Guy Pritchkin
- Ari Gold as Cliff Rafferty
- Aaron Langridge as Joe Torres
- Wendy Turner-Low as Lisa Monroe
- Bradley K. Ross as Aaron Lubiarz
- Polywog as DJ Polywog
- Forest Green as DJ Forest Green
- Wade Hampton as DJ WishFM
- Monty Luke as Dancefloor DJ #5
- John Digweed as DJ Digweed
- Elizabeth Sun as Maggie McMullen
[edit] Funding
After being turned down by studios for funding, the production costs were procured by selling shares of the film to investors similar to angel investment of a startup company.[1]
[edit] Parodies
At least one parody of this film was made called Grill.[2] It follows the same basic storyline as the movie but replaces the rave with a cookout and the DJ with the cook at a grill. The cookout gets shut down by a cop wanting no more noise but gets started up when the featured chef shows up with a new box of meat. It came out roughly the same time as the movie and is available on iFilms.
[edit] See also
- Go, another film about rave culture made a year earlier
[edit] References
- ^ Salon (2000) p.2
- ^ Grill - SPIKE
[edit] External links
- Groove at the Internet Movie Database
- Groove at Rotten Tomatoes
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