I'm Losing You (film)

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Directed byBruce Wagner
Screenplay byBruce Wagner
Based onI'm Losing You
by Bruce Wagner
Produced byPamela Koffler
Christine Vachon
I'm Losing You
Theatrical release poster
Directed byBruce Wagner
Screenplay byBruce Wagner
Based onI'm Losing You
by Bruce Wagner
Produced byPamela Koffler
Christine Vachon
Starring
CinematographyRob Sweeney
Edited byJanice Hampton
Music byDaniel Catán
Production
companies
Distributed byLions Gate Films
Release dates
  • September 17, 1998 (1998-09-17) (TIFF)[1]
  • July 16, 1999 (1999-07-16) (United States)[2]
Running time
102 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Box office$13,996[3]

I'm Losing You is a 1998 American drama film directed by Bruce Wagner and adapted from his 1996 novel of the same name.[4] The film stars Rosanna Arquette, Frank Langella, Andrew McCarthy, and Elizabeth Perkins. I'm Losing You film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 17, 1998[1] and received a limited theatrical release in the United States on July 16, 1999. The title of the film refers not only to the loss of life and love, but to a phrase used by most Angelenos while talking on cellular phones.[5]

The film centers on the wealthy, dysfunctional Krohn family of Los Angeles. On the verge of his 60th birthday, patriarch and TV producer Perry Krohn is diagnosed with inoperable cancer and is told he has only months left to live. He delays telling his thirtysomething children, has-been actor Bertie and adopted daughter Rachel.

Bertie, who is promoting a scheme to short-sell life insurance policies to AIDS patients, is a devoted single parent to his daughter Tiffany, but constantly worries about the erratic behavior of Lidia, his drug-addicted ex-wife. Rachel, who works at an auction house, becomes drawn into Judaism as a means of coping with a spirituality crisis. She also makes an alarming discovery about her biological parents.

At a party, Bertie meets HIV-positive activist Aubrey, with whom he becomes entangled in a reckless sexual relationship. Perry also embarks on an affair, one he believes to be his last, with Mona Deware, an English actress appearing in his wildly successful Star Trek–like series, "Blue Matrix."

Cast

Reception

References

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