August (2011 film)
| August | |
|---|---|
 Film poster | |
| Directed by | Eldar Rapaport |
| Written by | Eldar Rapaport |
| Starring | Murray Bartlett Daniel Dugan Adrian Gonzales |
Release date |
|
Running time | 99 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Languages | English Spanish |
August is an LGBT American drama film, released in 2011.[1] The full length directorial debut of Eldar Rapaport, the film stars Murray Bartlett as Troy, a man returning to Los Angeles five years after abandoning his long-term relationship with Jonathan (Daniel Dugan) to move to Spain.[2] His return, however, poses problems for Jonathan, whose unresolved feelings and continued attraction to Troy threaten his relationship with his current partner Raul (Adrian Gonzalez).[2]
The film is an expansion of Rapaport's 2005 short film Postmortem, which also starred Bartlett and Dugan.
Cast
[edit]- Murray Bartlett as Troy
- Edward Conna as Firm Director (as Eddie Conna)
- Adrian Gonzalez as Raul
- Daniel Dugan as Jonathan
- Kevin McShane as Radio DJ / TV Skit
- Hank Ignacio as Baby
- Bernhard Forcher as Sean
- Maria Chung as Lynn
- Brad Standley as Devin
- Tyler Lee as Straight Couple Husband
- Angelica Lee as Straight Couple Wife
- Massimo Quagliano as Pick Up Guy 1
- Hillary Banks as Nina
- Brenda Lanie as Deli Cashier
- Amy Clites as Lisa / TV Skit / Radio DJ 2
- Brian Sloan as TV news
- Todd Gaebe as Gallery Waiter
- Samantha Manalang as Gallery Waitress
- Scott Romstadt as Pick Up Guy 2
- David LeBarron as Bob
- Tod Macofsky as Ken (as Tod H. Macofsky)
- Mike Vaughn as Nick
- Matt Chaney as Beach Boy 1
- Adam Neely as Beach Boy 2
- Richard Ettley as Repair Man
- Austin Musick as Bistro Hostess
- Matthew Manalang as Bistro Waiters
- Narineh Hacopian as Bistro Waiters
- Jamie Papish as Band Players
- Eduardo J. Torres as Band Players
- David Ben-Ami as Band Players
- David Martinelli as Band Players
- Devon Farr as Belly Dancer
References
[edit]- ^ "OUTFEST 2011: Los Angeles Gay & Lesbian Film Festival Preview". L.A. Weekly, July 7, 2011.
- ^ a b "August Mixes Sexual Heat with the Cold Burn of Romance". Queerty, July 9, 2011.
External links
[edit]
.svg){kind=small} | This article about a drama film with a lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender theme is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |