The 24 Hour Woman | |
Director: | Nancy Savoca |
Producer: | Larry Meistrich |
Cinematography: | Teresa Medina |
Editing: | Camilla Toniolo |
Studio: | Shooting Gallery |
Distributor: | Artisan Entertainment |
Runtime: | 93 minutes |
Country: | United States |
Language: | English |
Budget: | $2,500,000 |
Gross: | $109,535 (US) |
The 24 Hour Woman is a 1999 film directed and co-written by Nancy Savoca. The film was shot on location in New York City.[1]
"A story about getting everything you want and what comes next."
Grace (Rosie Perez) struggles to be both a successful television producer and mother.
Actor | Role | |
---|---|---|
Grace Santos | ||
Madeline Labelle | ||
Joan Marshall | ||
Margo Lynn | ||
Eddie Diaz | ||
Dr. Suzanne Pincus | ||
Roy Labelle | ||
Ron Hacksby | ||
Cari Gorostiza | Abuela |
Janet Maslin of The New York Times found the film's depiction of working women to be genuine but overall did not think highly of the film:
However, Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times enjoyed the film and rated it 3 stars out of his 4 star rating system and overall thought it was a pleasant experience: