| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Anthony Higgins | ... |
R Neville /
Mr Neville
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| Janet Suzman | ... |
Virginia Herbert /
Mrs Herbert
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| Anne-Louise Lambert | ... |
Mrs. Talmann
(as Anne Louise Lambert)
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| Hugh Fraser | ... |
Mr Talmann
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Neil Cunningham | ... |
Thomas Noyes /
Mr Noyes
|
|
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Dave Hill | ... |
Mr Herbert
|
| David Gant | ... |
Mr Seymour
|
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| David Meyer | ... |
The Poulencs
|
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Tony Meyer | ... |
The Poulencs
|
| Nicholas Amer | ... |
Mr Parkes
(as Nicolas Amer)
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| Suzan Crowley | ... |
Mrs Pierpont
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| Lynda La Plante | ... |
Mrs Clement
(as Lynda Marchal)
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| Michael Feast | ... |
The Statue
|
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| Alastair G. Cumming | ... |
Philip
(as Alastair Cumming)
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Steve Ubels | ... |
Mr. van Hoyten
|
Mr. Neville, a cocksure young artist, is contracted by Mrs. Herbert, the wife of a wealthy landowner, to produce a set of twelve drawings of her husband's estate, a contract which extends much further than either the purse or the sketchpad. The sketches themselves prove of an even greater significance than supposed upon the discovery of the body of Mr. Herbert. Written by Paul Kevin Harm <[email protected]>
This is a confusing and gorgeous film. Witty, clever and fun. A bit bizarre with its rococo themes and moodiness but a marvelously rich visual experience. The sight of the living statue peeing on command, as it were, tickled my funny bone. I loved it from the opening scenes to its strange ending.