| House Of D | |||||
| Artisan (2004) | |||||
| Drama | |||||
|
In Collection
#6307 |
|||||
|
0*
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||
| Erykah Badu | Lady Bernadette | |
| David Duchovny | Tom Warshaw | |
| Frank Langella | ||
| Tea Leoni | Katherine Warshaw | |
| Robin Williams | Pappass | |
| Anton Yelchin | Tommy Warshaw | |
| Magali Amadei | Coralie Warshaw | |
| Harold Cartier | Odell Warshaw | |
| Alice Drummond | ||
| Gideon Jacobs | Gerard | |
| Mark Margolis | Mr. Papass | |
| Zelda Williams | Melissa | |
| Francesca Buccellato | Mrs. Robinson |
| Director |
|
||
| Producer | Richard B. Lewis
Jane Rosenthal Richard Barton Lewis |
||
| Writer | David Duchovny
|
||
| Cinematography | Michael Chapman
|
||
| Musician | Geoff Zanelli
|
|
|
In his directorial debut, David Duchovny delivers a classic coming-of-age tale. To reconcile with his 13-year-old son and estranged wife, artist Tom Warshaw (Duchovny) revisits the life changing events of his own adolescence in New York City in 1973, when his best friends were Pappass (Robin Williams), a mentally challenged janitor, and Lady (Erykah Badu), a truth-dispensing detainee in the East Village's legendary Women's House of Detention. Filled with laugh-out-load moments as well as poignancy, House Of D is a warmhearted and wise film. |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Features
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||