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poster of Single White Female
Rating: 6.3/10 by 596 users

Single White Female (1992)

Attractive Manhattanite Allison Jones has it all: a handsome beau, a rent-controlled apartment, and a promising career as a fashion designer. When boyfriend Sam proves unfaithful, Allison strikes out on her own but must use the classifieds to seek out a roommate in order to keep her spacious digs.

Directing:
  • Barbet Schroeder
  • Daniel R. Suhart
  • Wilma Garscadden-Gahret
Writing:
  • John Lutz
  • Don Roos
Stars:
Release Date: Fri, Aug 14, 1992

Rating: 6.3/10 by 596 users

Alternative Title:
Mujer soltera busca - MX
JF partagerait appartement - FR
雙面女郎 - TW

Country:
United States of America
Language:
English
Runtime: 01 hour 47 minutes
Budget: $16,000,000
Revenue: $48,017,402

Plot Keyword: stalker, remote control, puppy, basement, lesbian relationship, photograph, surprise party, mental illness, business card, ice cream, stairway, software, desperate
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Bridget Fonda
Allison 'Allie' Jones
Jennifer Jason Leigh
Hedra 'Hedy' Carlson
Steven Weber
Sam Rawson
Frances Bay
Elderly Neighbor
Tara Karsian
Mannish Applicant
Christiana Capetillo
Exotic Applicant
Jessica Lundy
Talkative Applicant
Renée Estevez
Perfect Applicant
Amelia Campbell
Check Cashier
Eric Poppick
Nosy Neighbor
Kim Sykes
TV Reporter
Jerry Mayer
News Vendor
Rob Steinberg
Hedy's Date
Michael Collins
Cashier Manager

Wuchak

**_Roommate from Hell_** An engaged designer (Bridget Fonda) living in an aging Gothic apartment in Manhattan dumps her boyfriend (Steven Weber) and advertises for a roommate. She ends up with a friendly identical twin that lost her sister when she was a girl (Jennifer Jason Leigh). A quality friendship develops until dubious things start happening. "Single White Female" (1992) mixes elements of “Fatal Attraction” (1987) with the setting of “Rosemary’s Baby” (1968). It’s not great like the former, but it’s on par with the latter and arguably superior. The film possesses a haunting ambiance, which is assisted by the venue, but this same attribute eventually hinders the movie by making it one-dimensional. “Rosemary’s Baby” had the same problem. The fact that the two stars regularly appear in various stages of undress is titillating, yet it can’t make up for the one-note tone and locale. Still, the movie’s entertaining enough and I would’ve given it a better grade, but the third act is overlong and curiously tedious despite the slasher thrills. The film runs 1 hour, 47 minutes and was shot at Ansonia Hotel, Manhattan, and Raleigh Studios, Hollywood. GRADE: B-


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