Cast:
Karen Sperling [ More ]Director:
Karen SperlingWriter:
Karen SperlingProducers:
Doro Bacharach, Karen SperlingCinematographer:
Roberta FindlayProduction Company:
Double Circle, Inc.The working title of this film was The Double Circle. According to the LAT review, the film was shot in New York with an all-female crew of thirty five. Karen Sperling, the film's co-producer, writer, director and star explained in a Nov 1973 HR interview the reason she chose to work solely with women: "I live in a special time, with women suddenly emerging as professionals. Women film technicians have been trying to get experience, and I imagined there were enough women in the city of New York...who were skilled enough and wanted to do the film." The film, which was called a "feature," but not given an exact running in contemporary sources, had a sneak preview in Los Angeles in Nov 1973, but it is unlikely that it was commercially released. ...
The working title of this film was The Double Circle. According to the LAT review, the film was shot in New York with an all-female crew of thirty five. Karen Sperling, the film's co-producer, writer, director and star explained in a Nov 1973 HR interview the reason she chose to work solely with women: "I live in a special time, with women suddenly emerging as professionals. Women film technicians have been trying to get experience, and I imagined there were enough women in the city of New York...who were skilled enough and wanted to do the film." The film, which was called a "feature," but not given an exact running in contemporary sources, had a sneak preview in Los Angeles in Nov 1973, but it is unlikely that it was commercially released.
As a woman searches for the ideal man with whom to have a relationship, her quest affects her family and friends. She finally comes to the realization that there is more to life than birth, marriage and ...
As a woman searches for the ideal man with whom to have a relationship, her quest affects her family and friends. She finally comes to the realization that there is more to life than birth, marriage and death.
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