Next Stop, Greenwich Village (1976)
Genre: Comedy
Duration: 111 minuten
Country:
United States
Directed by: Paul Mazursky
Stars: Lenny Baker, Shelley Winters and Ellen Greene
IMDb score:
7,0 (2.660)
Releasedate: 4 February 1976
This movie is not available on US streaming services.
Next Stop, Greenwich Village plot
"1953 Was a Good Year for Leaving Home"
Greenwich Village, 1953. Larry Lapinski thinks it's time to leave home and move to Greenwich Village, a trendy neighborhood in New York. Larry dreams of becoming a star actor and fills his days with auditions and to make ends meet at lunchtime making smoothies for customers in a grocery store. He lives a quiet life with his girlfriend Sarah and enjoys his independence. However, their relationship has quite a few ups and downs. Larry tries to maintain a relationship with his girlfriend Sarah and regularly stays in local coffee shops with some friends.
Actors and actresses
Larry Lapinsky
Faye Lapinsky
Sarah Roth
Anita Cunningham
Robert Fulmer
Connie
Bernstein Chandler
Herb
Ben Lapinsky
Acting Teacher
Reviews & comments
mrklm
-
- 11374 messages
- 9897 votes
Semi-autobiographical comedy drama set in 1953. Larry Lapinski [Lenny Baker] decides to pursue his dream of becoming an actor. To do so, he exchanges his childhood home, and especially his domineering mother [Shelley Winters], for Greenwich Village, a haven for freethinkers and eccentrics where Larry seems to find his niche when he meets Sarah [Ellen Greene].
Director/screenwriter Paul Mazursky himself worked in Lee Strasberg's The Actors Studio in 1953 and made his film debut in Stanley Kubrick's Fear and Desire that same year. It is clear that he knows the world he creates here well, as evidenced by the many colorful characters and the lively location work. The attention to detail sometimes distracts from the plot and Lenny Baker proves no match for Shelley Winters, who beautifully steals the film, especially when she dances at a party.
Translated from Dutch · View original
ZAP!
-
- 5448 messages
- 3621 votes
I found the main character sometimes a bit too colorful (an ode to Chaplin I think, but that could have been a bit less for me), but still this is an interesting film by Mazursky. Very nice to see Walken (then still Chris) and Goldblum as youngsters and Winters indeed steals the show. Furthermore a wonderful portrait of the Village, where I sometimes had to think of 'Inside Llewyn Davis' but then quite different.
Little eight.
Translated from Dutch · View originalLatest News
Mahjong Scenes in Cinema: What They Reveal About Character and Culture
From jump scares to jackpots: why horror movie aesthetics persist in modern online casino design
How Online Casinos Use Hollywood-Level Storytelling in Modern Slot Designs
Five of the Best Licensed Movie Tie In Slot Games You Can Play Now
Trending Movies
Corporate & Media
Realtimes Network
Innovatieweg 20C
7007 CD, Doetinchem, Netherlands
+31(315)-764002
