Michael Leydon Campbell

Looking For Kitty movie trailer - starring Edward Burns, David Krumholtz, Connie Britton, Rachel Dratch, Chris Parnell, Kevin Kash. Directed by Edward Burns. Theatrical Release Date: 9/1/2006 Genre: Drama Rating: R

After spending years lost in the cellar of an institute that experiments on animals, a loquacious parrot is discovered by a lonely janitor. Released from captivity, the fun loving bird, embarks on a mission to find the girl who raised him and meets a series of lovable nuts who help him on his way.

Paulie -- HV-post

Ash Wednesday -- Ash Wednesday is set in the Manhattan of the early 1980's and is about a pair of Irish-American brothers (Burns and Wood) who become embroiled in a conflict with the Irish Mob.

Looking for Kitty -- Open-ended Trailer from ThinkFilm

Looking for Kitty -- MovieMaze.de - Trailer (Quicktime)

A high school baseball coach (Krumholtz) and a down-on-his-luck private investigator (Burns) form a bond as they scour New York City for the coach's wife, who's run away with a second-rate rock star. As in Burns' previous films, the city itself becomes a character as the two men confront their fear of change and the familiar habit of loneliness.

Trailer for Sidewalks of New York. An intricate web of relationships is examined by Ed Burns in Sidewalks of New York. Burns, who also wrote and produced the film, stars as Tommy Reilly, a boy from Queens turned successful Manhattanite. After being kicked out of the apartment he shared with his girlfriend, he is back in the dating scene. When he meets a divorced schoolteacher, the connections between the additional main characters in the ensemble are identified slowly but surely: a divorced couple, an adulterous married man and his mistress, and a doubting wife. Burns' look at relationships leaves no stone unturned as the main characters and their friends discuss their love lives. Filmed throughout New York City, the characters' stories are spliced together by their own personal monologues in documentary-style scenes. Well-delivered, witty, and humorous banter that is reminiscent of the works of Woody Allen keeps the story moving, as does the shooting technique of following behind the characters with the camera. Tucci, in particular, delivers a standout performance as a two-timing, lecherous dentist.