Walking and Talking - A French Anne Heche Fan Site

Her movies

Life at These Speeds ( - )
Nothing to Fear (2013)
Blackout (2011 - )
Arthur Newman (2012)
Black November (2012)
Save Me (2012)
Silent Witness (2011)
Girl Fight (2011)
Rampart (2011)
That's What She Said (2011)
Cedar Rapids (2011)
The Other Guys (2010)
Hung (2009)
Toxic Skies (2009)
Spread (2009)
Superman Doomsday (2007)
Masters of Science Fiction (2007)
Men in Trees (2006)
What Love Is (2006)
Suffering Man's Charity (2006)
The Fatal Error (2006)
Nip/Tuck (2005)
Silver Bells (2005)
EverWood (2005)
The Dead Will Tell (2005)
Sexual life (2004)
Birth (2004)
Gracie's choice (2004)
John Q. (2002)
Ally McBeal (2001)
Prozac nation (2001)
One Kill (2000)
Beyond Suspicion (2000)
The Third Miracle (1999)
Psycho (1998)
Return to Paradise (1998)
Six Days, Seven Nights (1998)
Wag the Dog (1997)
I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997)
Subway Stories (1997)
Volcano (1997)
Donnie Brasco (1997)
If These Walls Could Talk (1996)
Pie in the Sky (1996)
The Juror (1996)
Walking and Talking (1996)
Wild Side (1995)
Kingfish: A Story of Huey P. Long (1995)
The investigator (1995)
A simple Twist of Fate (1994)
Milk Money (1994)
Girls in Prison (1994)
Against the wall (1994)
I'll do anything (1994)
The adventures of Huck Finn (1993)
An Ambush of Ghosts (1993)
Young Indiana Jones and The Scandal of 1920 (1993)
O Pioneers! (1992)
Another world (1987-1991)
Murphy Brown (1991)

Walking and talking ( 1996 )
Movie
Category : Comedy
Release date : 1996
Running time : 1:23
Director : Nicole Holofcener
Cast : Catherine Keener, Anne Heche
Official site :
Anne's character : Laura

Topic
The winsome and underappreciated Catherine Keener plays Amelia, an unattached New York City cutie living uncomfortably in the shadow of her best friend Laura (Anne Heche). But Laura has problems of her own--including professional insecurities and dwindling sexual interest in her nice-guy fiancé. Not by any means a sidesplitting Generation X comedy, Walking and Talking is the sort of film that relies on bittersweet irony to generate sympathy for its characters. Director Nicole Holofcener leans heavily on the intrinsic pathos, alienation, and insecurity of young adulthood, employing the obligatory well-screened answering machines, meaningless telephone relationships, and lonely nights of video rentals to make her point. Without question, Holofcener should have spent more time elaborating the relationship between her characters--we're never sure why they put up with each other, or why any of them became friends in the first place. We're shown the dysfunctional side of these relationships, but never given a reason to understand them as anything other than hopelessly compromised. Nevertheless, the performances (particularly Heche's) are always heartfelt, the writing is bright without resorting to cleverness, and almost every scene strains admirably for meaning and resonance.

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