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Amy's O

3.7 out of 5 stars 27 customer reviews

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Special Features

  • Afterthought by Julie Davis
  • Snapshot Diaries from the Sundance Film Festival
  • Alternate ending
  • Deleted scenes

Product Details

  • Actors: Julie Davis, Nick Chinlund, Caroline Aaron, Mitchell Whitfield, Jennifer Bransford
  • Directors: Julie Davis
  • Writers: Julie Davis
  • Producers: Julie Davis, David Straus, Don Bloomfield, Fred Kramer, Gary Kout
  • Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Letterboxed, NTSC
  • Language: English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo)
  • Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Rated:
    R
    Restricted
  • Studio: Sundance Channel Home Entertainment
  • DVD Release Date: December 10, 2002
  • Run Time: 87 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 3.7 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (27 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B00006RCNK
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #95,534 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
  • Learn more about "Amy's O" on IMDb

Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

Format: DVD Verified Purchase
A chick flick if there ever was one. Yet it should be kind of insulting to women's sense of self control and morality. The guy is a sleaze bag! Way too raunchy on the subject of oral. But that is from a guy's perspective. Wouldn't want my sister to be that easy or stupid. I bought it for a laugh for a friend named Amy.
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Format: DVD Verified Purchase
This is a cute, funny and touching movie....it is not offensive so don't take the title seriously.....Julie Davis is very good as the actress and writer...it is definitely a movie women would enjoy.....thanks
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Format: DVD
Lots of review people seemed to take this thing way too seriously - but it's only supposed to be a cute little comedy - not Gone With The Wind. And relax, nobody's even taking on Woody Allen here, either.
The Amy character is just your average confused, biological clock-ticking sweetie, that's all. And Julie Davis turned in a fine first effort as director AND star. Try doing that Chaplin bit yourself and you'll see it's like carrying a 100 pound backpack while running for the bus every morning!
The tortured "cross-purposes" priest was funny, the DJ guy was funny, and all of the Amy character's little friends were funny. What more could be asked of a low-budget project? And since the lead character doesn't just talk all the time to other chicks, it's not even a generic chick flick. Excellent!
Plus Julie herself emerged as a very attractive lady in many ways, being a classic neurotic (and erotic) Jewish gem, who is a frequent masturbator and has a perfect posterior (which she wrongly thinks is too big).
As a sidenote, I wonder if our gal - Florida's own Julie Davis - is tired of being constantly mistaken for Australia's Judy Davis? Maybe Julie should just change her name to Amy. That's who we all think of her as now, anyway.
Looking forward to your next project (in front of the camera again) Julie!
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Format: DVD
What I like most about this indie comedy about the dating scene from Julie Davis is its honesty when any character espouses something she fills the space of self-doubt by narrating their inner thoughts. The key to its charm is that over time the imperfect, flawed human characters reflect and "feel" their way through. Of course, extremely aided by her leading character's(and writer) appeal(Julie Davis as Amy,an older Alicia Silverstone perhaps) which makes you forget the Woody Allen slices-of-life. Even when the characters make outrageous pronouncements like the chauvinistic D.J. (Nick Chindlind,as a slick Joe Uzuzu) who counters her feminist thoughts well (without having read Dr. Warren Farrell's work; best antidote to feminist rants) while attracted to her. The split-screen post-date debriefing sessions with her local cleric in a confessional booth are hilarious. "Amy's O's" smart script tips the public off about over-complicating our lives with media snippets of alleged wisdom. The honesty of her observations are wonderfully revealing with her self-narrations as if she had read some of Playboy's original cartoon series called "The Inner Man," which depicted a well-armored "man" with protective armor while inside a fearing coward. Only here, she reverses that and parades and lectures as a confident novelist while being guilt-ridden and self-doubting. Here, only the audience is aware of her doubts. This makes her charmingly vulnerable and to her credit, searching. After all, with the target being life-long romance we all go about without our armor, don't we?
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Format: DVD
I thoroughly enjoyed this movie. The characters were believable, the actors well-cast, and the script, though sometimes a bit contrived, well thought out.
What some reviewers have seen as an overcomplicated mish-mash of psycho-babble, and artificial contrivances, was actually quite clear, and to the point. The point is - that life and love, are at heart - simple, direct, and emotional. The movie was about the modern malady of over-analysing every situation. Everyone wants a simple answer to every question, thus the huge popularity of self-help books. The truth however, as pointed out in this movie, is that there are no simple answers to life. Life is complicated, confusing, messy, and if you're having a good one - surprising.
It's only when the lead character (and her friends) stop analysing their relationships and just FEEL them that they succeed in finding happiness. In other words - love and relationships are like fingerprints - no two are alike, and no two can be written about, or analysed, using the same set of standards. We just have to learn to get out of our own way.
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By Cosmoetica on September 25, 2008
Format: DVD
Written & directed by Julie Davis, who stars as the title character- 29 year old best-selling Los Angeleno self-help author & celibate Amy Mandell who advises woman do not need men to be successful. There is also lesbianism at play, in the form of Amy's lecherous publicist Janet (Caroline Aaron- a Woody Allen veteran) who seeks to control & prey upon Amy's emotional anomy with thinly-veiled barbs about her looks. Amy is a typical Ivy League yenta who does not follow her own advice. Inside, she desperately wants love, but falls for jerks. The latest is a Howard Stern wannabe named Matthew Starr (Nick Chinlund). Amy does his radio show & falls for him, despite their banal pattering battle of the sexes. Yet, 1 can tell that they hit it off right away. He seems to be not as bad as he seems, but the set up veers away from triteness because we soon find out that while he's not the pig he plays he has deeper issues that will kibosh any relationship. & Amy is not the basket case we think, & have seen a 100 times before. Her problem is more profound: she actually is a well-adjusted person.
This is shown in some funny scenes where the Jewish Amy seeks free counseling by going to confession with a priest (Jeff Cesario) who slowly falls in love with her despite his exasperation.... Here is the film's only real failing- that it copped out with what seems like an appeal for commercial over artistic success. Matthew & Amy's relationship will never last.
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