Loving Annabelle (2005)
Facts
| Directed by | Katherine Brooks |
| Cast | Diane Gaidry, Erin Kelly (III), Laura Breckenridge, Jennie Floyd, Greg Joelson, Markus Flanagan, Ilene Graff, Kevin McCarthy and Wendy Schaal |
| Theatrical Release | November 30, 2004 |
| DVD Release | December 12, 2006 |
| Running Time | 79 minutes |
| MPAA Rating | Unrated |
| UPC Code | 754703762702 |
| Buy this item | $19.99 at Amazon.com As of Aug 7 9:03 EDT (details) 1 DVD, WOLFE VIDEO, Usually ships in 24 hours, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD-Video, Widescreen, NTSC Languages: English (Original Language) Or 31 new from $15.29, 12 used from $16.81 |
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Well-Done |
The nexus of human emotions, love and spiritual longing have no relationship to the focal point of vulgarity that society often pivots on in their scope and interpretation about such matters between two people of the same sex. Unless you know and live it, you can't understand. But you may well try; in which case, this is a great film with which to start. July 15, 2008
| Interesting characters, but only mildly steamy |
Alas, for those of you in such a category, I'm sad to report that there isn't very much sensual adult fare in "Loving Annabelle". There's only fleeting, rare nudity and fleeting, rare, and (sigh) discreetly-filmed sex. And that's strange, because one of the director's other motivations for making the movie was (I'm paraphrasing her again) "...to show some really hot stuff, the kind of stuff that turns me on, the kind of stuff I really like to do and have done to me when I'm in a hot relationship." I guess the director really enjoys endless worrying and endless discussions about what's right and wrong about her life.
To be fair, the story is watchable and not entirely uninteresting, just not very shocking and, to get serious for a moment, not very thematically ambitious (see, I'm not just interested in sex). In other words, typical traditional moralism, that firmly reinforces the social status quo, is very much in place at the end.
So, throughout the film, you don't get much that's all that compelling story-wise, and you don't get much erotically-charged material, either. And sometimes what erotic content you do get almost seems to be there accidentally. For example, all the scenes of the girls in their Catholic school uniforms smack of fetishism instead of an honest attempt to show what such schools are really like. But I guess viewers have to take what stimulating elements they can get here.
I will say this: we learn from the extra features that the movie was filmed on a shoestring budget and took forever to finish due to money issues; it's to its credit, then, that the movie looks as good as it does.
In the end, "Loving Annabelle" is well acted and works fine as a sort of R-rated (and a soft "R", at that) "Lifetime" movie. Just don't let the pretty women on the DVD cover and the film's subject matter get your hopes up about getting much beyond a marginal time passer. July 2, 2008
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| A must-see!! |
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