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Adam Sandler | Barry Egan | |
Emily Watson | Lena Leonard | |
Rico Bueno | Rico | |
Philip Seymour Hoffman | Dean Trumbell | |
Seann Conway | Customer | |
Jason Andrews | Operator Carter | |
Hazel Mailloux | Rhonda | |
Don McManus | Plastic | |
David Schrempf | Customer | |
Luis Guzmán | Lance | |
Karen Kilgariff | Anna | |
Julie Hermelin | Kathleen | |
Salvador Curiel | Sal | |
Jorge Barahona | Jorge | |
Ernesto Quintero | Ernesto |
Director |
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Producer | Paul Thomas Anderson
Daniel Lupi |
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Writer | Paul Thomas Anderson
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Cinematography | Robert Elswit
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Musician | Jon Brion
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Barry (Adam Sandler) is a vaguely-unsatisfied toilet plunger salesman living a life of drudgery, his only contact with others his insensitive and emotionally cruel family. That is, until one day where a harmonium falls off the back of a truck in front of him, and his life begins to transform into a beautiful and surreal experience as he encounters a new love. He meets a mysterious woman, Lena (Emily Watson) and pursues her with reckless gusto, acting as irrationally as any man in love can do, and even destroying a restaurant bathroom in the process. Punch-Drunk Love is a genre-defying, romantic film that will make you smile and wince, often at the same time. |
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Features
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