Full Frontal

    Full Frontal
    2002

    Synopsis

    A day in the life of a group of men and women in Hollywood, in the hours leading up to a friend's birthday party.

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      Cast

      • David DuchovnyGus
      • Nicky KattHitler
      • Catherine KeenerLee
      • Mary McCormackLinda
      • David Hyde PierceCarl
      • Julia RobertsFrancesca / Catherine
      • Blair UnderwoodCalvin / Nicholas
      • Brad PittBrad Pitt / Himself
      • Enrico ColantoniArty / Ed
      • Erika AlexanderLucy

      Recommendations

      • 70

        L.A. Weekly

        The movie remains fragmented, elliptical and overplotted to the point of being hard to track. Still, it's worth hanging in for the finish, a birthday party for Gus (David Duchovny), the producer of the film and the one person they're all linked to. Then Soderbergh pulls off a delicious trick, a gesture of pure, tender, unabashed movie love that makes up for everything.
      • 67

        Portland Oregonian

        Feels like a tonic for its makers, a means of clearing the palate after a series of rich meals. For viewers who appreciate risks, it should be just as refreshing.
      • 63

        Philadelphia Inquirer

        Keener makes this sometimes inert but always intimate tale of love and ambition burst with dynamic energy. Keener doesn't just have attitude, she has maditude.
      • 63

        Chicago Tribune

        It's a weird little movie that's amusing enough while you watch it, offering fine acting moments and pungent insights into modern L.A.'s show-biz and media subcultures. But it doesn't leave you with much.
      • 63

        Miami Herald

        It's the summer's most avant-garde experiment, and those who hate it (and there will be plenty) will complain the movie doesn't have a point. Then again, neither did Seinfeld, and look how that turned out.
      • 50

        Christian Science Monitor

        Far from a great film, but it certainly stretches the envelope.
      • 50

        New York Post

        You can't get much more perverse than asking Julia Roberts to wear fright wigs, do her own frumpy makeup and costumes -- and then shoot her scenes in eyeball-gougingly ugly digital video.
      • 38

        Charlotte Observer

        You could dismiss it, as I do, as an impenetrable and insufferable ball of pseudo-philosophic twaddle.