Unmade Beds Poster

Unmade Beds 1976

★ 4.16 votes77 min📅 1976-01-01

"Godard's BREATHLESS re-made by the avatar of the "New" New Wave"

In the vibrant city of New York, 1976, we meet Rico, a self-proclaimed loner and aspiring photographer. He's obsessed with the 'New Wave' scene of 1960s Paris, but his life as an unsuccessful photographer in the Big Apple is far from the romanticized world he longs for.

Director: Amos Poe

Cast

Duncan Hannah
Duncan Hannah
Rico
Debbie Harry
Debbie Harry
Blondie
Patti Astor
Patti Astor
Jeanne Moreau
Eric Mitchell
Eric Mitchell
Paul Orsalino
Robert Gordon
Robert Gordon
The Killer
Charli Kalina
J. Seeberg
Diane Cohen
Stéphane Audran
Lynnette Bean
Pocahontas
Marissa Gallagher
Amos Poe
Kitty Sondern
Kitty Rohmer

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Unmade Beds (1976) about?

The film follows Rico, a self-proclaimed loner and aspiring photographer, as he navigates the city in search of authentic connection and identity.

Who directed Unmade Beds?

The film was directed by Amos Poe, a key figure in the American 'New Wave' movement.

Who stars in Unmade Beds?

The film features a talented cast, including Duncan Hannah, Debbie Harry, and Patti Astor.

Is Unmade Beds (1976) worth watching?

While the film may not have received a wide release, its unique blend of drama, comedy, and crime genres makes it a compelling watch for fans of underground cinema.

How long is Unmade Beds?

The film has a runtime of 77 minutes.

About Unmade Beds (1976) — A poignant exploration of identity, creativity, and connection in 1970s New York.

In the vibrant city of New York, 1976, we meet Rico, a self-proclaimed loner and aspiring photographer. He's obsessed with the 'New Wave' scene of 1960s Paris, but his life as an unsuccessful photographer in the Big Apple is far from the romanticized world he longs for. As he navigates the city, Rico's search for authentic connection is constantly at odds with his own inauthentic personality. Director Amos Poe's 'Unmade Beds (1976)' is a poignant exploration of identity, creativity, and the elusive nature of connection.

Shot on a shoestring budget, this low-key drama is a refreshing take on the 'New Wave' movement. With its scrappy, paper-thin narrative and a cast of charismatic characters, 'Unmade Beds (1976)' is a must-watch for fans of underground cinema. The film's themes of identity and the search for authenticity are timeless and relatable, making it a compelling watch for anyone interested in character-driven drama.

Featuring a talented cast, including Duncan Hannah and Debbie Harry, 'Unmade Beds (1976)' is a hidden gem of 1970s American cinema. With its unique blend of drama, comedy, and crime genres, this film is sure to appeal to anyone looking for a thought-provoking and offbeat viewing experience.