The Tollbooth (2004)
Facts
| Directed by | Debra Kirschner |
| Cast | Marla Sokoloff, Tovah Feldshuh, Idina Menzel, Rob McElhenney and Ronald Guttman |
| Theatrical Release | November 30, 2003 |
| DVD Release | April 8, 2008 |
| Running Time | 84 minutes |
| MPAA Rating | PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested) |
| UPC Code | 625828224706 |
| Buy this item | $13.49 at Amazon.com As of Nov 26 3:02 EST (details) 1 DVD, Peace Arch Entertainment, Usually ships in 24 hours, Color, DVD-Video, NTSC, Subtitled Languages: English (Original Language), Spanish (Subtitled) Or 32 new from $6.17, 7 used from $6.75 |
About The Tollbooth
Studio: Peace Arch Home Entertain Release Date: 11/18/2008 Run time: 80 minutes Rating: Pg13 Product Description
Website Links
- Movie Review Query Engine - Directory of movie reviews.
- IMDb - Features plot summaries, reviews, cast lists, and theatre schedules.
- Art.com - Search for The Tollbooth posters.
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Marla Sokoloff should be more famous |
The movie isn't brilliant, but it's sweet, realistic and funny. It has some great characters in it, good acting and let's Marla shine a little.
I'd recommend this if you're a fan or if you want to see a movie about a Jewish family and their interconnected relationships. November 10, 2008
| Tender and Moving |
Tender and Moving
Amos Lassen
I love films that appeal to the emotions and "The Tollbooth" is one of those. It has funny moments and a tender and moving story. Director Debra Kirschner could have filled this film with clichés but she manages to avoid them beautifully.
The story is of a young woman, a college senior who moves to Manhattan to make it as an artist and to find romance. She is close to her loving Jewish family and she struggles with feminism and her day job do that she can reach the goals of love and career. She is a bit immature and she just doesn't have all the answers she needs. Sarabeth Cohen (Marla Sokoloff) is amazing and she carries the role beautifully. Equally wonderful is Rob McElhenny as her boyfriend, Simon Stanton
Sarabeth's family seems to live for the Jewish holidays--they are traditionally non-Orthodox and there are wonderful family discussions. It is the family that carries the film. It is a look at modern Judaism and the gay synagogue makes an appearance which gives a vote for progressivism in religion.
November 1, 2008
| Funny & Inspiring |
| A Must See! |
| Not just for chicks |
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