Last Goodbye 2004
"A story about a lonely man who wants a girl that loves a rock star who needs a woman that kills vampires."
Jacob Gentry's *Last Goodbye (2004)* is a stylishly tangled drama-romance that weaves together obsession, delusion, and fleeting connections.
Director: Jacob Gentry
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Last Goodbye (2004) about?
*Last Goodbye* follows Agnes, a TV actress caught between two rock stars, while secretly connected to Roland, a troubled office worker spiraling into delusion. Their tangled web of relationships is further complicated by Roland's boss's rebellious daughter and a pair of eccentric narrators guiding the chaos. The film blends drama, romance, and dark humor into a surreal exploration of loneliness and misplaced hope.
Who directed Last Goodbye?
Jacob Gentry directed *Last Goodbye (2004)*, infusing the film with a distinct visual style that balances offbeat charm with emotional depth.
Who stars in Last Goodbye?
The film features Clementine Ford as Agnes, Liam O'Neill as Roland, and Christopher Rydell, David Carradine, and Faye Dunaway in key supporting roles.
Is Last Goodbye (2004) worth watching?
*Last Goodbye* is a niche gem for fans of offbeat, nonlinear storytelling—think *Eternal Sunshine* meets indie noir. While not a mainstream hit, its quirky premise and strong performances make it a cult-worthy watch for those craving something unconventional. The IMDb rating may be unlisted, but its ambition is undeniable.
How long is Last Goodbye?
The film runs for 97 minutes.
About Last Goodbye (2004) — A Quirky Drama Where Love and Delusion Collide
Jacob Gentry's *Last Goodbye (2004)* is a stylishly tangled drama-romance that weaves together obsession, delusion, and fleeting connections. At its core, the film explores the desperate lengths people go to fill emotional voids, as multiple storylines collide around Agnes, a TV actress torn between two rock stars—Peter and Seymour—while harboring an unsettling bond with Roland, a self-destructive office worker. Beneath the surface chaos lie themes of loneliness and misplaced salvation, amplified by eccentric characters like Fred, a delusional bible salesman with his own warped agenda, and Sean, a pretentious film director who frames the entire narrative. The atmosphere is dreamlike yet urgent, blending dark humor with a sense of impending doom.
Gentry's direction leans into the film's off-kilter charm, balancing absurdity with raw emotion as relationships spiral into the surreal. With its nonlinear storytelling and eccentric cast, *Last Goodbye (2004)* feels like a fever dream of modern romance—equal parts confusing and captivating, where every character is searching for something just out of reach.