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Scene from Bad Actress (2011)
Scene Details
| Duration: 16 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: DeepAtSea |
| New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 5 mb |
| File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 852x480 | Added: 2012-Mar-18 |
Actresses in this Scene
Beth Broderick
Details
Alternate Names: Beth Alison Broderick, Norris O'Neal, Norris O'Neil, Beth Alison Broderick, Norris O'Neal, بث برودریک
Physical Characteristics: N/A
Career
First Appearances:
Most Important Roles:
Career Highlights:
Full Biography
Beth Broderick, born Elizabeth Alice Broderick on February 24, 1959, is an American actress and director best known for her role as Aunt Zelda in the television sitcom 'Sabrina, the Teenage Witch' (1996-2003), which aired first on ABC and later on the Warner Bros. network.
About the Movie: Bad Actress (2011)
Release Year: 2011
Nation: United States of America
Alternative Title: (818)
Director: Robert Lee King
Writer: David Michael Barrett
Production & Genre
Producer(s):
Companies: N/A
Genre: Black Comedy Film, Comedy
Awards & Similar
Awards:
Similar:
Story
Alyssa Rampart Pillage, once a TV queen but now reduced to starring in commercials for her husband Bernie's appliance empire, suffers another tragedy when their daughter Topanga dies in a golf ball accident. Bernie responds by attempting to give away their fortune with disastrous results. However, Alyssa sees an opportunity amidst the chaos and uses the attention surrounding their family's misfortunes to reinvent her career. As bodies start piling up due to Bernie's impulsive philanthropy and Alyssa's newfound fame, she finds herself rising to stardom once again.
Summary
Bad Actress is a black comedy film that serves as a scathing critique of Hollywood and celebrity culture. The story follows washed-up actress Alyssa Rampart Pillage, who sees an opportunity for career rejuvenation amidst the tragedies befalling her family. As her husband Bernie's impulsive acts of charity lead to disaster, Alyssa uses the ensuing chaos to reclaim her fame. The film humorously explores the theme of justice versus celebrity, suggesting that in Hollywood, fame often trumps morality.