Attitude
From Fargo Filmmaking
Attitude (2003) is a movie created by Rob Nilsson.
Contents |
[edit] Main Details
[edit] Plot Summary
Spoddy is a small-time car thief who operates a garage in an unidentified corner of the Bay Area. His small world begins to fall apart when his doctor tells him he has tested positive for H.I.V. Pursued by his gangsterish ex-partners, one of whom believes Spoddy has given the virus to his sister, he abandons his garage and falls in with a group of squatters living in boxes and tents in a landfill.
[edit] Production Information
[edit] Cast
- Michael Disend.... Spoddy
- Marion Christian.... Big E
- Vernon Medearis.... Blackie
- Robert Viharo.... Modisco
- Gabriela Maltz Larkin.... Francesca
- John Hunsaker.... Chuckles
- David Fine.... Salowitz
- Paige Olson.... St. Tre
- Cory DuVal.... Bid
- Hernan Peña.... Assault Victim
- Bruce Marovich.... Qually
- Brian Danker.... Sgt. Danker
- Scott Cooper.... Rails
- Edwin Johnson.... Johnny
- Maria Mastroyannis-Zaft.... Mapel
- Teddy Weiler.... Phil
- Marianne Heath.... Jane
- Irit Levi.... Lulu
- Adan J. Faudoa.... Butch
- Chie Uchida.... Chie
- Kaori Nakata.... Kaori
- Keith Hemmerling.... Guitar Man
- Dean Adams.... Henry
- Johnny Holiday.... Homeless old man
- Pat Wallace.... Lily Jo
- Kevin Woodruff.... Lil F
- Anya Luchitskaia.... Anya
- David Dror.... Smoke shop Owner
- Ernest Alcorn
- Gary Belanoff.... Landfill homeless man #3
- Armand Blasi.... Landfill homeless man #4
- Charles Gilbert.... Landfill homeless man #2
- Shawn Gilfeather.... Landfill homeless man #1
- Matt Gonzalez.... Matty
- Roy Jackson.... Henchman
- Stephen Maul.... Craig
[edit] Crew
- Directed by Rob Nilsson
- Produced by Terry Forgette and Jon Sajetwoski
- Associate produced by Catalina Castillo
- Cinematography by Mickey Freeman
- Edited by Chikara Motomura
- Makeup by Maria Mastroyannis-Zaft and Terry Forgette
- Production Management by Gabriela Maltz Larkin
[edit] Other Information
[edit] Film Festivals
[edit] External Links
- Attitude at the Internet Movie Database
- Attitude Review at the Village Voice

