I Love N.Y. (1987 film)
I Love N.Y. is a 1987 American semi-autobiographical comedy-drama film written and directed by fine-art photographer Gianni Bozzacchi as Alan Smithee.[1][2][3]
| I Love N.Y. | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Gianni Bozzacchi (as Alan Smithee) |
| Produced by | Andrew W. Garroni Gianni Bozzacchi |
| Written by | Gianni Bozzacchi (as Alan Smithee) |
| Starring | Scott Baio Christopher Plummer |
| Music by | Bill Conti |
| Cinematography | Armando Nannuzzi |
| Edited by | Roberto Silvi |
Production company | Manhattan Films |
Release date | May 4, 1987 (Cannes Film Festival) |
Running time | 100 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Plot
Mario Cotone (Baio) is an American-Italian struggling photographer who meets and falls in love with Nicole Yeats (Van der Velden), a pretty young debutante and the daughter of stage actor John R. Yeats (Plummer).
Cast
- Scott Baio as Mario Cotone
- Kelly Van der Velden as Nicole Yeats
- Christopher Plummer as John Robertson Yeats
- Jennifer O'Neill as Irene
- Virna Lisi as Anna Cotone, Mario's mother
- Jerry Orbach as Leo
- John Armstead as Charlie
- Lisanne Falk as Linda
- Jusak Bernhard as Kem
- Morgan Most as Veronica (credited as Morgan Hart)
- Cyrus Elias as Kurt Thompson
- Mickey Knox as Charles Mitchell
- Penny Brown as Katherine Mitchell
- John Karlsen as The Butler
- Larry Dolgin as The Mayor
gollark: Probably money, if there's some sort of ridiculous conspiracy to make North Korea look bad.
gollark: I am *not*, since going around punishing for speech (except in rare cases of direct harm) is a very problematic and slippery slope.
gollark: If you give governments or whoever the power to go around getting rid of speech *you* don't like, they can happily proceed to do it to speech you like too.
gollark: If you can consider "saying the government is bad" harm you can consider "talking about some religion/participating in it" harm.
gollark: Some governments may not see it that way.
References
- James M. Craddock, Thomson Gale. The Video Source Book. Thomson Gale, 2008. ISBN 1414401000.
- Jay Robert Nash; Stanley Ralph Nash; Stanley Ralph Ross. The Motion Picture Guide. CineBooks, 1988.
- John Goudas (June 20, 1986). "Scott Baio Acts His Age In New Role". Sarasota Herald-Tribune. Retrieved 24 February 2015.
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