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The film premiered at the LA Film Festival on April 17, 1999. On the festival circuit, the film was received with enthusiasm by female audiences. Though it contained no nudity or violence, the film was given an NC-17 rating by the MPAA. To achieve an R rating needed for commercial release, Burson made cuts and edits. Though multiple Hollywood ...
Light It Up is a 1999 film starring an ensemble cast that consists of R&B singer/actor Usher Raymond (in his first leading role), Forest Whitaker, Rosario Dawson, and Vanessa L. Williams. The film was written and directed by Craig Bolotin, and produced by Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds and his wife Tracy Edmonds. The film follows five teenage high ...
The film received critical praise for its lush visuals, use of Gullah language, and non-linear narrative structure. The cast includes Cora Lee Day, Alva Rogers, Barbara-O, Trula Hoosier, Vertamae Grosvenor, and Kaycee Moore. Daughters of the Dust was filmed on location on Saint Helena Island, with Arthur Jafa serving as the director of photography.
1990s coming-of-age comedy-drama films (65 P) Pages in category "1990s coming-of-age comedy films" The following 23 pages are in this category, out of 23 total.
Cookie's Fortune is a 1999 American black comedy [3] film directed by Robert Altman and starring Glenn Close, Julianne Moore, Liv Tyler, Patricia Neal, Charles S. Dutton, and Chris O'Donnell. It follows a dysfunctional family in small-town Mississippi and their various responses to the suicide of their wealthy aunt, some of them turning criminal.
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Daughter of the Forest is an historical fantasy novel by Juliet Marillier first published in 1999. It is loosely based on the legend of the Children of Lir and " The Six Swans " (a story that has many versions, including one by the Brothers Grimm ).
Janet McTeer was cast as Mary Jo after O'Connor saw the actress on the Charlie Rose show. [3] He and Shelton had a hard time finding support from major film studios, as producers did not think McTeer, a British theatre actress, was a recognizable enough name to headline a picture. [3] Shelton and O'Connor decided to finance the film themselves. [3]