Knots (2004)

Director:

Greg Lombardo

Writers:

Greg Lombardo (writer)
Neil Turitz (writer)

Genre:

Comedy

Tagline:

A Sex Comedy With A Twist!

Plot:

A male-centric take on contemporary relationships, where three guy friends look for love and commitment. |

Plot Keywords:

Lesbian Sex | Lesbianism | Sex | Female Nudity

Cast

Scott Cohen	...	Dave Siegel
John Stamos	...	Cal Scoppa
Annabeth Gish	...	Greta Siegel
Paulina Porizkova	...	Lily Kildear
Michael Leydon Campbell	...	Jake Elovitch
Tara Reid	...	Emily
Linda Larkin	...	Annette
KaDee Strickland	...	Molly
Sarah Litzsinger	...	Andrea
Eric Zuckerman	...	Summons Server
John Heinlein	...	Leering mover
Elliot Villar	...	Oblivious mover (as Eliott C. Villar)
Mike Taranto	...	Mike the bartender
Katie Orenstein	...	Hot chick at basketball court
Kathleen Truitt	...	Departing party girl

Also Known As:

Sex, Love, and Lies (USA) (TV title)

MPAA:

Rated R for strong sexual content and pervasive language.

Runtime:

93 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Certification:

Finland:K-15 | Australia:MA (TV rating) | USA:R

Filming Locations:

New York City, New York, USA

Company:

Cross River Pictures

Quotes:

Cal: You just have to think outside the box... so to speak.

Movie Connections:

References Basic Instinct (1992)

Soundtrack:

Fairy Tale

Very Funny, Poignant Film...Not To Be Missed

Knots is a clever portrayal of the modern day urban relationship and love triangle genre. It is both poignant and relevant and effectively portrays a range of viewpoint and emotion relating to how people interact with each other both in and out of relationships and how people come face-to-face with their own demons. Scott Cohen and Annabeth Gish give strong performances. John Stamos is brilliant with his character portrayal of a care free womanizer (I can hands down say this is his strongest work that I have seen to date) and the rest of the cast does an overall strong job of rounding out the movie. I thought the movie was well written and directed with a crisp, thorough understanding of mood, pacing and the genre as a whole. Greg Lombardo does a masterful job of allowing the characters to evolve in a way that feels very natural and then gets out of their way allowing them to follow their own path to meaning and discovery. Overall, I think this a meaningful comedy with a strong message that shouldn't be missed.