A comedy about life, death, sex, and the Universe... relatively speaking.
6.3
110 min
Four 1950s cultural icons who conceivably could have met but probably didn't, fictionally do so in this modern fable of post-WWII America. Visually intriguing, the film has a fluid progression of flashbacks and flashforwards centering on the fictional Einstein's current observations, childhood memories, and apprehensions for the future.
Name | Character | Team | |
---|---|---|---|
Michael Emil | The Professor | Unowned | |
Theresa Russell | The Actress | Unowned | |
Tony Curtis | The Senator | Unowned | |
Gary Busey | The Ballplayer | Unowned | |
Will Sampson | Elevator Attendant | Unowned | |
Patrick Kilpatrick | Driver | Unowned | |
Ian O'Connell | Assistant Director | Unowned | |
George Holmes | Actor | Unowned | |
Richard M. Davidson | Director of Photography | Unowned | |
Mitch Greenberg | Technician | Unowned | |
Raynor Scheine | Autograph Hunter | Unowned | |
Jude Ciccolella | Gaffer | Unowned | |
Lou Hirsch | Charlie | Unowned | |
Ray Charleson | Bud | Unowned | |
Joel Cutrara | Bar Drunk | Unowned | |
Raymond J. Barry | Ballplayer's Father | Unowned | |
John Stamford | Young Ballpaper | Unowned | |
Desirée Erasmus | Prostitute | Unowned | |
David Lambert | Young Professor | Unowned | |
Cassie Stuart | Young Actress | Unowned | |
Meachall Dunsmoor | Actress as a Child | Unowned | |
Daniel Benzali | First Theatrical Agent | Unowned | |
R.J. Bell | Second Theatrical Agent | Unowned | |
Shinobu Kanai | Japanese Woman | Unowned | |
David Montagu | Young Senator | Unowned |