AMG AllMovie Guide:

Claire of the Moon

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Plot

A free-spirited satirist and a staid sex therapist share a room on a writer's retreat for women and end up having a brief affair. Claire is a heterosexual writer who loves to sleep around, while lesbian Noel, the therapist, is still hurting from a recently failed relationship. Though the two women are total opposites, much of the film centers on their increasingly intimate philosophical discussions and debates held in the cabin of their Pacific Northwest retreat. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi

Cast

  • Trisha Todd - Claire Jabrowski
  • Karen Trumbo - Dr.Noel Benedict
  • Faith McDevitt - Maggie
Damon Craig - Brian

Credit

Nicole Conn - Director, Michael Solinger - Editor, Randolph Sellars - Cinematographer, Nicole Conn - Screenwriter

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Claire of the Moon

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Wikipedia on Answers.com:

Claire of the Moon

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Claire of the Moon
Directed by Nicole Conn
Produced by Pamela S. Kuri
Nicole Conn
Written by Nicole Conn
Starring Trisha Todd
Karen Trumbo
Music by Michael Allen Harrison
Cinematography Randolph Sellars
Editing by Michael Solinger
Distributed by Demi-Monde Productions
Release date(s) 1992
Running time 105 minutes
Country United States
Language English

Claire of the Moon is a 1992 lesbian-themed rhetoric drama film. The film stars Trisha Todd and Karen Trumbo.

Contents

Plot summary

Claire of the Moon is set in the 1990s in the Pacific Northwest. Claire Jabrowski (Todd), a famous heterosexual author, decides to attend a retreat for all-female writers. Claire's rommate at the retreat is Dr. Noel Benedict, author of a book called The Naked Truth. The movie culminates in a sexual encounter between the two authors.[1]

Cultural significance

When Claire of the Moon was released, there was not a significant market for lesbian films. The film received solid reviews from the "L.A. Reader" and was successful in L.A., Seattle, Chicago, Portland and the entire Bay Area with the exception of San Francisco. However, lesbian critics gave the film poor reviews. Conn described Claire "...as a social phenomenon in the sense that it divided and explored the vast differences between the political dyke and Jane Q. Lesbo."[2]

References

External links



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Copyrights:

Mentioned in

Cynara (1996 Drama Film)
Claire (2002 Avant-garde / Experimental Film)