Finding Neighbors

Finding Neighbors is a 2013 independent film directed by Ron Judkins. This adult comedic drama is the story of a formerly acclaimed graphic novelist who goes looking for a true connection outside of his marriage – and just over his fence. Six months late on a book delivery, Sam (Michael O'Keefe) has succumbed to a full-on midlife and creative crisis. Sherrie (Julie Mond), the provocative girl-next-door, offers him an easy and willing distraction. But it is Sam’s budding friendship with another neighbor (Blake Bashoff), a gay man, that ultimately helps him reconnect with his creativity. Sam, however, reveals nothing of this to his wife (Catherine Dent), and as he begins to change, she becomes increasingly suspicious about what’s going on in the neighborhood.[1]

Finding Neighbors
Film poster
Directed byRon Judkins
Produced byJudy Korin, Jennifer Day Young
Written byRon Judkins
StarringMichael O'Keefe
Catherine Dent
Blake Bashoff
Julie Mond
Sean Patrick Thomas
Music byRonit Kirchman
CinematographyTari Segal
Edited byTravis Hatfield
Release date
  • October 25, 2013 (2013-10-25) (Austin Film Festival)
Running time
96 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Cast

  • Michael O'Keefe as Sam
  • Catherine Dent as Mary
  • Blake Bashoff as Jeff
  • Julie Mond as Sherrie
  • Sean Patrick Thomas as Paul
  • Mike Genovese as Mike

Release

Finding Neighbors world premiered at the 2013 Austin Film Festival, and subsequently screened within such festivals as St. Louis International Film Festival, Florida Film Festival, Newport Beach International Film Festival, Omaha Film Festival, and Boston LGBT Film Festival.[2]

Production Notes

Writer/Director Ron Judkins is best known as Steven Spielberg's go-to production sound mixer, having won two Academy Awards for Best Sound (Jurassic Park, Saving Private Ryan) and has been nominated for another three in the same category.[3] ""Finding Neighbors"" is his first film since 1999's The Hi-Line which premiered at Sundance Film Festival, and won the Austin Film Festival Audience Award.[4] The film was shot primarily in Atwater Village in Los Angeles, CA.[5]

gollark: Purposes are assigned by humans. The universe is cold, uncaring and runs on weird differential equations of some kind.
gollark: I would end up reading over the book several times because the lessons mostly just consisted of taking pointless overly detailed notes for essays.
gollark: School English really liked going over every detail for school reasons.
gollark: This will* happen.
gollark: 86400 is of course the number of seconds in a day.

References


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