Sister Mary

Sister Mary
Directed by Scott Grenke
Produced by Scott Grenke
Z.D. Smith
James Vallo
Written by Scott Grenke
Starring Ant
James Vallo
Bruce Vilanch
Judy Tenuta
Shawn Quinlan
Sean Paul Lockhart
Music by Scott Gilman
Cinematography Mitch Logan
Edited by Scott Grenke
Production
company
Knee Deep Films
Distributed by West Bridge Entertainment
Release dates
  • July 16, 2011 (United States)
Running time
1 hr. 39 min.
Country United States
Language English

Sister Mary is a 2011 American comedy musical film directed and written by Scott Grenke. It stars Ant, James Vallo, Bruce Vilanch, Judy Tenuta, Sean Paul Lockhart and Shawn Quinlan.[1]

Plot

Homophobic detective Mark Rima (James Vallo) must "partner" up with the very gay and flamboyant Detective Chris Riant (Shawn Quinlan) to stop a serial killing Nun (Judy Tenuta) from offing 5 band members otherwise known as "The Ex Choir Boys." But when it is determined that the detectives can't solve the case on their own, expert F.B.I. profiler Agent Peccant (Ant) is assigned to the case. As the details of the case slowly emerge the police determine that that the "nun" may only be a silent witness to the grisly murders. The task force then turns its attention on the Catholic Church and a suspect group of Priests that have had a propensity for "cleansing the souls" of innocent young choir boys.

Cast

Production

The film is produced by Knee Deep Films, company headed by James Vallo. The film was shot in Chicago, Illinois.[2]

Reception

Chris Carpenter said, "Scott Grenke has a lot for which to atone. The movie isn't so much anti-Catholic as it is criminally unfunny".

Awards and nominations

Year Award Nominee Category Result
2012 Laugh or Die Comedy Fest[3]
Sister Mary Best Comedy Nominated
Judy Tenuta Best Actress Nominated
Scott Grenke Director Choice Award Won
Sister Mary Special Recognition Award Won

Soundtrack

  1. "Knights of the Altar" — Bob Rysavy, Brandon McCauley and Anthony Fischer
  2. "Sacrements" — Anthony Fischer, Brandon McCauley and Bob Rysavy
  3. "Blessed" — Brandon McCauley, Bob Rysavy and Anthony Fischer
  4. "Pillars" — Bob Rysavy, Anthony Fischer and Brandon McCauley
  5. "Falling" — Anthony Fischer, Brandon McCauley and Bob Rysavy
  6. "Disposable" — Brandon McCauley, Bob Rysavy and Anthony Fischer
  7. "Nothing Yet" — Tim Feeney

References

  1. "Eddie Huchro Highlighted Films & Projects". 2010-07-10. Retrieved 2010-07-19.
  2. "Free Movie Releases Online". 2010-07-10. Retrieved 2010-07-19.
  3. "Laugh Or Die Nominations".

External links