Robert Wightman

Box of Moon Light -- Al Fountain is a man struggling with the monotony of everyday life and the threat of middle age, when a routine business trip turns into a life-altering experience.

Living in Oblivion -- This is a shrewdly funny film; smartly scripted and directed by Tom DiCillo. The story follows a single disaster-filled day in the life of a director as he desperately tries to fulfill his vision andshoot his movie despite whining actors, bumbling crew members, exploding lights and malfunctioning fog machines.

Steve Buscemi (Reservoir Dogs), Dermot Mulroney (Copycat), James Le Gros (Bad Girls) and Catherine Keener (Being John Malkovich) star in this inventive, wickedly funny satire of the movie-making business. The leading man has just had a disastrous one-night stand with the leading lady; the cinematographer is breaking up with the assistant director; the director's mother has wandered onto the set; and the dwarf hired for the dream sequence has an attitude. Winner of the Waldo Salt Screenwriting Award at the Sundance Film Festival, Living In Oblivion proves there is no such thing as smooth shooting when it come to low-budget filmmaking.

Al Fountain (John Turturro) is a man struggling with the monotony of everyday life and the threat of middle age, when a routine business trip turns into a life altering experience. With the help of a few bizarre but sincere strangers- a free spirit (Sam Rockwell), a phone sex operator (Catherine Keener), and a paranoid mechanic (Dermot Mulroney), Al discovers something incredible...himself.

Al Fountain is a man struggling with the monotony of everyday life and the threat of middle age, when a routine business trip turns into a life-altering experience.

Al Fountain is a man struggling with the monotony of everyday life and the threat of middle age, when a routine business trip turns into a life-altering experience.

Al Fountain (John Turturro) is a man struggling with the monotony of everyday life and the threat of middle age, when a routine business trip turns into a life altering experience. With the help of a few bizarre but sincere strangers- a free spirit (Sam Rockwell), a phone sex operator (Catherine Keener), and a paranoid mechanic (Dermot Mulroney), Al discovers something incredible...himself.

This is a shrewdly funny film; smartly scripted and directed by Tom DiCillo. The story follows a single disaster-filled day in the life of a director as he desperately tries to fulfill his vision andshoot his movie despite whining actors, bumbling crew members, exploding lights and malfunctioning fog machines.

A shrewdly funny film. The story follows a disaster-filled day in the life of a director as he desperately tries to fulfill his vision and shoot his movie despite whining actors, bumbling crew members, exploding lights and malfunctioning fog machines.

Companion Julian Kay is on the prowl and looking for someone to please. Boyish and sensual, he speaks five or six languages, and is equally comfortable as a chauffeur for a wealthy middle-aged matron, and as a translator/companion for the lonely wife of an executive. He is the American Gigolo. But Julian's love-for-sale lifestyle turns deadly when a client is murdered and Julian becomes the prime suspect. Richard Gere is electrifying as Julian in this stylish, sexually charged drama from Paul Schrader (Light Sleeper, Cat People). Costarring Lauren Hutton.

A slick Los Angeles callboy finds love and redemption in Paul Schrader's ultra-stylish drama. High-living prostitute Julian Kay (Richard Gere, stepping in for John Travolta) has it all: the Mercedes, the clothes, access to Beverly Hills' swankiest establishments, and a stable of rich, older female clients. But it all falls apart after he does a favor for his former pimp (Bill Duke) and the trick turns up dead a short while later; Julian's actual client won't give him an alibi, and police detective Sunday (Hector Elizondo) doesn't believe the gigolo's denials.

A slick Los Angeles callboy finds love and redemption in Paul Schrader's ultra-stylish drama. High-living prostitute Julian Kay (Richard Gere, stepping in for John Travolta) has it all: the Mercedes, the clothes, access to Beverly Hills' swankiest establishments, and a stable of rich, older female clients. But it all falls apart after he does a favor for his former pimp (Bill Duke) and the trick turns up dead a short while later; Julian's actual client won't give him an alibi, and police detective Sunday (Hector Elizondo) doesn't believe the gigolo's denials.