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Welcome to L.A.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Welcome To L.A. | |
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| Directed by | Alan Rudolph |
| Produced by | Robert Altman Scott Bushnell Robert Eggenweiler |
| Written by | Alan Rudolph |
| Starring | Keith Carradine Geraldine Chaplin Sally Kellerman Harvey Keitel Lauren Hutton Viveca Lindfors Sissy Spacek Denver Pyle Richard Baskin |
| Distributed by | United Artists |
| Release date(s) | 12 November 1976 Washington, Seattle Premiere 10 March 1977 New York City |
| Running time | 106 Min |
| Language | English |
| IMDb profile | |
Welcome to L.A. is a 1976 film directed by Alan Rudolph and starring Keith Carradine.
displays his characteristic mood of romantic despair utilizing a La Ronde-like circle of sexual adventures and failed affairs centered around song-writer Carroll BarberKeith Carradine which spread out through the city. Barber is an aloof womanizer who cannot commit or love and is used by Alan Rudolph to illustrate the loneliness inherent in big-city life. The film, featuring a haunting score by Richard Baskin, is a bit too ambitious for the beginning director. However, he gets good performances from Sally Kellerman as a lonely real estate agent, Geraldine Chaplin, as a Valley housewife addicted to taxi rides and Lauren Hutton as the mistress of a wealthy man
British Academy of Film and Television Arts
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