Living Out Loud

    Living Out Loud
    1998

    Synopsis

    Judith Moore is suddenly single after discovering her husband of fifteen years, a successful doctor, has been having an affair with a younger woman. Judith stews, plans, plots and fantasizes, but she can't decide what to do with her life until she goes out to a night club to see singer Liz Bailey, who is full of advice on life and love. While out on the town, Judith is suddenly kissed by a total stranger, which opens her eyes to new possibilities... which is when she notices Pat, the elevator operator in her building.

    Votre Filmothèque

    Cast

    • Holly HunterJudith Moore
    • Danny DeVitoPat Francato
    • Queen LatifahLiz Bailey
    • Martin DonovanRobert Nelson
    • Richard SchiffPhil Francato
    • Elias KoteasThe Kisser
    • Mariangela PinoDonna
    • Eddie CibrianThe Masseur
    • Clark AndersonGary
    • Ellen McElduffCrying Woman

    Recommandations

    • 88

      Chicago Sun-Times

      It's the film you need to see in order to understand why the ending of "As Good As It Gets" was phony.
    • 75

      ReelViews

      Living Out Loud is not a monumental motion picture. In fact, in many ways, it's quite the opposite - a quiet, unassuming story of friendship and love that uses richly-developed characters to charm its audience.
    • 75

      Rolling Stone

      LaGravenese may be unsteady at the helm, but his film insinuates like a torch song that keeps messing with your head.
    • 70

      The New York Times

      The filmmaker has borrowed from Chekhov the soul-baring introspection that can be so ineffable on the page or stage yet becomes so damply sensitive and dramatically vague on screen.
    • 63

      The Globe and Mail (Toronto)

      So why does the thing play like a mediocre sitcom stripped of its laugh-track?
    • 60

      Film Threat

      LaGravenese has an uncanny ability to write realistic female characters.
    • 50

      Austin Chronicle

      Unfortunately, there's not much of a story to go with Hunter's engaging performance and LaGravenese's words.
    • 50

      Christian Science Monitor

      The plot is promising and the acting is earnest, but in the end the movie doesn't quite work.