Neha Patil (Editor)

Caitlin Plays Herself

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
5.6
/
10
1
Votes
Alchetron
5.6
1 Ratings
100
90
80
70
60
51
40
30
20
10
Rate This

Rate This

3.2/5
Mubi

Music by
  
Keith Ruggiero

Initial release
  
2011 (USA)

Music director
  
Keith Ruggiero

4.9/10
IMDb

Produced by
  
Joe Swanberg

Edited by
  
Joe Swanberg

Director
  
Joe Swanberg

Producer
  
Joe Swanberg

Written by
  
Caitlin Stainken Joe Swanberg

Starring
  
Caitlin Stainken Joe Swanberg

Cinematography
  
Adam Wingard Joe Swanberg

Screenplay
  
Joe Swanberg, Caitlin Stainken

Cast
  
Joe Swanberg, Caitlin Stainken, Megan Mercier, Kurt Chiang, Frank V Ross

Similar
  
Directed by Joe Swanberg, Dramas

Caitlin Plays Herself is a 2011 American drama film directed and produced by Joe Swanberg, written by Caitlin Stainken and Swanberg, and starring Stainken and Swanberg. Swanberg and Stainken, a performance artist with the Neo-Futurists, play fictionalized versions of themselves.

Contents

Plot

Caitlin, a socially-conscious performance artist, encounters difficulties when her boyfriend, Joe, objects to the nudity in her art.

Cast

  • Caitlin Stainken as Caitlin
  • Joe Swanberg as Joe
  • Frank V. Ross as Frank
  • Spencer Parsons as Spencer
  • Megan Mercier as Megan
  • Kurt Chiang as Kurt
  • Tim Reid as Tim
  • Adam Wingard
  • Release

    Caitlin Plays Herself premiered at the New Horizons Film Festival in Wrocław, Poland, on July 18, 2011. Its North American premiere was in Brooklyn, New York, on December 2, 2011.

    Reception

    Ronnie Scheib of Variety called it "an American Vivre sa vie without the passion, drama or gorgeous imagery". Paul Brunick of The New York Times wrote that Swanberg's biggest talent is his ability to get actresses to strip naked. Nick Pinkerton of The Village Voice wrote, "It is possible that one of Swanberg’s movies is not a complete waste of time, but Caitlin Plays Herself, written in collaboration with its starlet, Caitlin Stainkin, is not the one." Jaime N. Christley of Slant Magazine rated it 3/4 stars and compared it to Tsai Ming-liang's What Time Is It There?.

    References

    Caitlin Plays Herself Wikipedia


    Similar Topics