Audrey the Trainwreck

Name: Audrey the Trainwreck
Genre: Drama
Released: July 23, 2010
Duration: 85 min
Rating: 59

2010

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Mixed or average reviews based on 4 Critic Reviews

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Movie Details & Credits

Release Date: July 23, 2010

Summary: Pushing thirty and working a thankless office job, internet dating is one more routine in Ron Hogan’s well-ordered life. Until he meets Stacy, a fellow working stiff who disarms him by speaking the
language of his loneliest moments. Featuring a score by acclaimed jazz composer John Medeski, Audrey the Trainwreck is a comedy aboutPushing thirty and working a thankless office job, internet dating is one more routine in Ron Hogan’s well-ordered life. Until he meets Stacy, a fellow working stiff who disarms him by speaking the
language of his loneliest moments. Featuring a score by acclaimed jazz composer John Medeski, Audrey the Trainwreck is a comedy about attempting to keep life simple, and the beauty of such an absurd pursuit. (Zero Trans Fat Production)… Expand

Director: Frank V. Ross

Genre(s): Drama

Runtime: 85 min

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Critic Reviews

Boxoffice Magazine Sara Maria Vizcarrondo

Frank Ross' newest film, Audrey the Trainwreck, is at once utterly down home and completely philosophical. Read full review

Karina Longworth

Frank V. Ross makes no-budget, impeccably acted, dryly funny, and unpretentiously melancholic movies about the tiny gray area between happiness and misery, and the frustrations of the suburban working-class. In his latest, Audrey the Trainwreck, there is no character named Audrey, and nothing as histrionic as a trainwreck. Read full review

Ronnie Scheib

An edgier Richard Linklater for a less privileged generation, mumblecore helmer Frank V. Ross captures his characters' dead-end disaffection not through stasis, but through nervous activity. Read full review

Mike Hale

Frank V. Ross wrote and directed this slice of Midwestern mumblecore in a style -- overlapping dialogue, off-center compositions, a jumpy, disconnected narrative -- that suggests Robert Altman without any of Altman's instincts for character and poetry. Read full review

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