Vermont Is for Lovers

Vermont Is for Lovers

Release date : March 26, 1993
Runtime : 1h 28m
Countries of origin : United States of America /
Original Language : English /
Director : John O'Brien /
Writers : John O'Brien /
Production companies : Zeitgeist Films /
March 26, 1993 1h 28m United States of America Comedy English More
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Overview

Vermont is for Lovers is an independently produced docudrama released in 1992, starring George Thrush and Marya Cohn and shot on location Tunbridge, Vermont. The film concerns a couple visiting Vermont in order to be married, and interviewing local residents on the subject of marriage. Largely improvised and using non-professional actors, the film was shown at various film festivals including the Melbourne International Film Festival and the Hawaii International Film Festival. The movie was not very well-received by the national press, with the New York Times calling it, “vaguely amiable.” While the Washington Post review commented that the film was an “all-too-easy target for ridicule,” it also mentioned one of the film’s high points: “In one scene, a typically droll Vermont resident (playing himself) sums up his state’s fabled coolness to strangers by suggesting that a sign be placed at the state line, reading ‘Welcome to Vermont. Now Leave.’”
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  • title:Vermont Is for Lovers
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1993
  • Runtime:1h 28m
  • Genres: Comedy · Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin: United States of America ·
  • Original Language: English ·
  • Director: John O'Brien /
  • Writers: John O'Brien ·
  • Production companies: Zeitgeist Films ·
  • Overview:Vermont is for Lovers is an independently produced docudrama released in 1992, starring George Thrush and Marya Cohn and shot on location Tunbridge, Vermont. The film concerns a couple visiting Vermont in order to be married, and interviewing local residents on the subject of marriage. Largely improvised and using non-professional actors, the film was shown at various film festivals including the Melbourne International Film Festival and the Hawaii International Film Festival. The movie was not very well-received by the national press, with the New York Times calling it, “vaguely amiable.” While the Washington Post review commented that the film was an “all-too-easy target for ridicule,” it also mentioned one of the film’s high points: “In one scene, a typically droll Vermont resident (playing himself) sums up his state’s fabled coolness to strangers by suggesting that a sign be placed at the state line, reading ‘Welcome to Vermont. Now Leave.’”
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