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Crossing Delancey, 1988
English, French, Hebrew, Yiddish
USA
Profile of Crossing Delancey
Crossing Delancey can be described as clever, feel good, and humorous. The plot revolves around thirtysomething life, city life, and being single. The main genres are comedy and romance. In terms of style, Crossing Delancey stars a strong female character. In approach, it is realistic. It is set, at least in part, in an urban environment. Crossing Delancey is located in New York. It takes place in the 1980s. It is adapted from a play. Crossing Delancey has received attention for being critically acclaimed. It is well suited for a girls' night and a date night.
Summary of Crossing Delancey
Amy Irving stars as Isabella Grossman in this enjoyable, slightly off-kilter romantic comedy from Joan Micklin Silver. A beautiful woman in her early thirties, Isabella works as the manager of New York City bookstore, putting her in contact with a wide range of stellar literary figures. Among them is Anton Maes (Jeroen Krabbe), an egotistical European poet who, smitten, offers her a job as his personal secretary. However, it becomes clear that typing and filing were not what Anton had in mind, and Isabella is soon involved with him. But her grandmother, Bubbie (Reizl Bozyk), unhappy with Isabella's unmarried status, intervenes, contracting with a matchmaker (Sylvia Miles) to introduce her to a nice Jewish man. Isabella agrees to date pickle salesman Sam Posner (Peter Riegert), and, predictably, it doesn't go too well. Naturally, things are not always as they seem, and Isabella has to rethink some of her assumptions before she can find love in this charming, old-fashioned take on romance in the 1980s.
Details
| Language: | English, French, Hebrew, Yiddish |
| Country: | USA |
| Release date: | 24 August 1988 |
| Runtime: | 97 min |
Cast and Crew
as Isabelle Grossman
as Sam Posner
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