Ellie 1984
In the sunbaked backwoods of the Deep South, a chilling tale of vengeance unfolds in *Ellie* (1984), a dark comedy directed by Peter Wittman.
Director: Peter Wittman
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Ellie (1984) about?
Ellie (1984) follows a young woman who plots revenge after her father is murdered by her stepmother and stepbrothers. With her father's fortune at stake, she turns the tables using her intelligence and charm to expose their greed and cruelty.
Who directed Ellie?
Ellie was directed by Peter Wittman, a filmmaker known for his work in comedy and drama.
Who stars in Ellie?
The film stars Shelley Winters, Edward Albert, Sheila Kennedy, Pat Paulsen, and Patrick Tovatt in key roles.
Is Ellie (1984) worth watching?
As a 1984 Southern Gothic revenge comedy, *Ellie* delivers a unique blend of dark humor and suspense. While it may not be a mainstream hit, its twisted plot and standout performances make it a hidden gem worth tracking down for fans of offbeat cinema.
How long is Ellie?
Ellie (1984) has a runtime of 88 minutes.
About Ellie (1984) — A Southern Gothic Revenge Comedy with a Deadly Twist
In the sunbaked backwoods of the Deep South, a chilling tale of vengeance unfolds in *Ellie* (1984), a dark comedy directed by Peter Wittman. Young and radiant Ellie watches in horror as her father is brutally murdered by her wicked stepmother, Cora, and her trio of unsavory sons—each driven by greed to claim her father's fortune. With nothing but her wit and allure as her arsenal, Ellie crafts a daring plan to outsmart her tormentors and settle the score. This twisted Southern gothic comedy blends sharp humor with a pulse-pounding revenge plot, where every twist feels like a dance with danger.
Shelley Winters delivers a standout performance as the scheming Cora, while Edward Albert and Sheila Kennedy add layers of intrigue to the tangled web of deceit. At just 88 minutes, *Ellie* (1984) is a tight, suspenseful ride that keeps you guessing until the very end. The film's gritty atmosphere and morally ambiguous characters make it a cult classic for fans of offbeat Southern storytelling.