Heartbreakers (1984 film)
| Heartbreakers | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Bobby Roth |
| Starring |
Peter Coyote Nick Mancuso |
| Music by | Tangerine Dream |
| Distributed by | Orion Pictures |
Release dates | 28 September 1984 |
Running time | 98 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Box office | $148,750 |
Heartbreakers is a 1984 drama film starring Peter Coyote and Nick Mancuso. It was written and directed by Bobby Roth. The film was entered into the 35th Berlin International Film Festival.[1]
Plot
Two friends, Blue (Coyote) and Eli (Mancuso), each arrive at crossroads in their lives. Blue is a painter specializing in fetishistic portraits of women, usually selling his images to porn magazines. Eli's father wants him to take over the family's undergarment business that has been paying for Eli's playboy lifestyle.
Blue is given an opportunity to have his work featured in gallery showing as legitimate art if he can create enough new pieces to fill out a show. His sexy model (Carol Wayne) has a crush on Blue, and to please him even appears willing to participate in a threesome including Eli.
An ex-flame, Syd (Kathryn Harrold), brings out the jealous worst in Blue now that she is seeing an artist rival of his (Max Gail). Blue's self-destructive behavior also puts at risk his relationship with Liliane, the manager of an art gallery about to exhibit his work.
Cast
- Peter Coyote as Arthur Blue
- Nick Mancuso as Eli
- Carole Laure as Liliane
- Max Gail as King
- James Laurenson as Terry Ray
- Carol Wayne as Candy
- Jamie Rose as Libby
- Kathryn Harrold as Cyd
- George Morfogen as Max
- Jerry Hardin as Warren Williams
- Henry G. Sanders as Reuben (as Henry Sanders)
- Walter Olkewicz as Marvin
Production
The character of Blue was loosely based on real-life artist Robert Blue.
Behind the Scenes
This would be Carol Wayne's final film appearance before she died under mysterious circumstances on vacation in Manzanillo, Mexico just months after the film's release.
See also
References
- ↑ "Berlinale: 1985 Programme". berlinale.de. Retrieved 2011-01-09.
External links
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