Separate Vacations
| Separate Vacations | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Michael Anderson |
| Written by | Robert Kaufman |
| Based on | Separate Vacations by Eric Weber |
| Produced by | Robert Lantos Stephen J. Roth |
| Starring | David Naughton Jennifer Dale Lally Cadeau |
| Cinematography | François Protat |
| Edited by | Ron Wisman |
| Music by | Stanley Myers Hans Zimmer |
Production companies | Playboy Productions RSL Entertainment |
| Distributed by | Alliance Communications |
Release date |
|
Running time | 91 min. |
| Country | Canada |
| Language | English |
Separate Vacations is a Canadian sex comedy film, directed by Michael Anderson and released in 1986.[1] The film stars David Naughton and Jennifer Dale as Richard and Sarah Moore, a long-married couple whose relationship has become unfulfilling, who agree to take separate vacations in order to explore whether they want to stay together or break up and see other people.[2]
The film's cast also includes Lally Cadeau, Laurie Holden, Tony Rosato, Jay Woodcroft,[3] Sherry Miller and Harvey Atkin.
Cadeau received a Genie Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress at the 7th Genie Awards.[4]
Cast
[edit]- David Naughton as Richard Moore
- Jennifer Dale as Sarah Moore
- Mark Keyloun as Jeff Ferguson
- Lally Cadeau as Shelly, The Wife
- Jackie Mahon as Annie Moore
- Jay Woodcroft as Bobby Moore
- Lee-Max Walton as Donald Moore
- Tony Rosato as Harry Blender
- Laurie Holden as Karen, The Babysitter
- Sherry Miller as Sandy, The Secretary
- Blanca Guerra as Alicia, The Working Girl
- Susan Almgren as Helene Gilbert
- Colleen Embree as Robyn, The Accountant
- Laura Henry as Nancy
- Harvey Atkin as Henry Gilbert
- Jose Escandon as Roberto, The Pimp
- Miguel Angel Fuentes as "Tiny", The Henchman
- Robbi Baker as Amanda, The Lodge Hostess
- Jessica Booker as Grandmother
- Fred Rahn as Grandfather
- Jorge Victoria as Immigration Officer
- Carolyn Dunn as Girl #1 At Pool (credited as Caroline Dunn)
- Rebecca Jones as Girl #2 At Pool
- Bonnie Kristian Squire as Girl #3 At Pool
References
[edit]- ^ "Veteran film director finds new role in Toronto". The Globe and Mail, November 28, 1996.
- ^ "Canadian production avoids 'artsy, award-winning garbage' tag by a country kilometre". Ottawa Citizen, February 14, 1987.
- ^ Tychkowski, Robert (2022-09-28). "Jay Woodcroft — From The Littlest Hobo to the Edmonton Oilers". Edmonton Sun. Retrieved 2022-09-30.
- ^ "Genie movies something to celebrate". Toronto Star, March 16, 1986.
External links
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