Stranger Than Paradise: Enter Jarmusch
By September 03, 2007
Very few movies count as truly significant milestones in the development of American “indie” . . . Read more »
Rootless Hungarian émigré Willie (John Lurie), his pal Eddie (Richard Edson), and visiting sixteen-year-old cousin Eva (Eszter Balint) always manage to make the least of any situation, whether aimlessly traversing the drab interiors and environs of New York City, Cleveland, or an anonymous Florida suburb. With its delicate humor and dramatic nonchalance, Jim Jarmusch’s one-of-a-kind minimalist masterpiece, Stranger Than Paradise, forever transformed the landscape of American independent cinema.
| Willie | John Lurie |
| Eva | Eszter Balint |
| Eddie | Richard Edson |
| Aunt Lotte | Cecillia Stark |
| Billy | Danny Rosen |
| Man with money | Rammellzee |
| Airline agent | Tom DiCillo |
| Factory worker | Richard Boes |
| Girl with hat | Sara Driver |
| Director | Jim Jarmusch |
| Cinematography | Tom DiCillo |
| Producer | Sara Driver |
| Screenplay | Jim Jarmusch |
| Executive producer | Otto Grokenberger |
| Music | John Lurie |
| Editing | Jim Jarmusch and Melody London |
| Sound | Greg Curry and Drew Kunin |
| Part one (“The New World”) from an idea by | Jim Jarmusch and John Lurie |
DIRECTOR-APPROVED DOUBLE-DISC SET:
By September 03, 2007
Very few movies count as truly significant milestones in the development of American “indie” . . . Read more »
By September 03, 2007
It came from nowhere, it’s always been here—or so Stranger Than Paradise might seem.Jim . . . Read more »
By September 03, 2007
Very few movies count as truly significant milestones in the development of American “indie” . . . Read more »
By September 03, 2007
It came from nowhere, it’s always been here—or so Stranger Than Paradise might seem.Jim . . . Read more »
February 17, 2010
The organizers of All Tomorrow Parties in New York have tapped Jim Jarmusch to be a guest . . . Read more »
By September 03, 2007
Very few movies count as truly significant milestones in the development of American “indie” . . . Read more »
By September 03, 2007
It came from nowhere, it’s always been here—or so Stranger Than Paradise might seem.Jim . . . Read more »