Beautiful Girls - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Beautiful Girls"
Beautiful Girls (1996)
Timing:
1:52 (112 min)
6.637/10
390
390
6.935/10
4316
4316
7.1/10
36000
36000
Actors and characters
Tom Gibis
Character Peter the Eater
Greg Dulli
Character Lead Singer, Afghan Whigs
Frank Anello
Character Irv
Camille D'Ambrose
Character Sharon's Mother
Sarah Katz
Character Kristen Rossmore
Martin Ruben
Character Chip
Allison Levine
Character Waitress at Moonlight Mile
Earl R. Burt
Character Bartender
Trent Nicholas Thompson
Character Michael Morris, Jr.
Nicole Ranallo
Character Cheryl Morris
Joyce Lacey
Character Reunion Classmate #1
Anne W. Erickson
Character Coffee Shop Waitress
Oliver Osterberg
Character Drinker #1
Sterling Robson
Character Drinker #2
Herbie Ade
Character Bar Owner
Tammara Melloy
Character Bowler (uncredited)
Rachel Oliva
Character High School Alumna (uncredited)
Tomas Settell
Character Male Nurse (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- Director Ted Demme (1963-2002) instructed Timothy Hutton to kiss Natalie Portman on the cheek. The actress was unaware of this, and the film shows her genuine, unacted reaction to the kiss.
- Director Ted Demme instructed Timothy Hutton to kiss Natalie Portman on the cheek. The actress was unaware of this, and the film shows her genuine reaction to the kiss.
- Before filming began, director Ted Demme brought the actors to Minneapolis and housed them together for 2-3 weeks so they could get to know each other better.
- The film's screenplay reflects the experiences of its author, Scott Rosenberg, upon returning to his hometown in Massachusetts. According to his own words, it was the worst winter in the city's history, and he was waiting to see if his screenplay, "Air Prison," would be put into production, while thinking he was getting tired of writing action movie scripts. As Rosenberg said, he became much more interested in writing about his friends who were turning 30 and their problems.
- The film's script reflects the experiences of its author, Scott Rosenberg, upon returning to his hometown in Massachusetts. According to his own words, it was the worst winter in the city's history, and he was at the time waiting to see if his screenplay, "Air Prison," would be put into production, and thinking that he was getting tired of writing action scripts. As Rosenberg said, he became much more interested in writing about his friends who were turning 30 and their problems.
Did you like the film?
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