Toy Love (film)
Toy Love is a 2002 New Zealand drama film written and directed by Harry Sinclair and features Dean O'Gorman, Kate Elliott, Marissa Stott, Michael Lawrence, Genevieve McClean, Chris Dykzeul, Peter Feeney, Quinton Hita, Miriama Smith, Kim Michalis, Rose McIver and Lynette Forday.[1][2]
| Toy Love | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Harry Sinclair |
| Written by | Harry Sinclair |
| Produced by | John Swimmer Productions |
| Starring | Dean O'Gorman Kate Elliott Marissa Stott Michael Lawrence Genevieve McClean Chris Dykzeul Peter Feeney Quinton Hita Miriama Smith Kim Michalis Rose McIver Lynette Forday |
| Cinematography | Grant McKinnon |
| Edited by | Margot Francis |
| Music by | Victoria Kelly Joost Langeveld |
| Distributed by | New Zealand Film Commission |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 88 minutes |
| Country | New Zealand |
| Language | English |
Plot
Love is a game for Ben who lies and cheats on his girlfriend Emily, with the greatest of ease. But when he meets the sexy and unpredictable Chlo, the tables are turned. Ben falls head over heels in love, and is astonished to find someone even more immoral than he is.[2]
Cast
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
| Dean O'Gorman | Ben |
| Kate Elliott | Chlo |
| Marissa Stott | Emily |
| Michael Lawrence | Francois |
| Genevieve McClean | Nancy |
| Chris Dykzeul | Mick |
| Peter Feeney | Jim |
| Quinton Hita | Mat |
| Miriama Smith | Hinemoa |
| Kim Michalis | Imogen |
| Rose McIver | Lucy |
| Lynette Forday | Empathy |
Awards
Festival Internacional de Cinema do Porto 2003
- Won – Audience Jury Award – Harry Sinclair
Gijón International Film Festival 2002
- Nominated – Best Feature (Grand Prix Asturias) – Harry Sinclair
New Zealand Film and TV Awards 2003
- Nominated – Best Actress – Kate Elliott
- Nominated – Best Contribution to a Soundtrack – Tim Prebble
- Nominated – Best Editing – Margot Francis
- Nominated – Best Original Music – Victoria Kelly, Joost Langeveld
See also
References
- "Toy Love". British Film Institute. 2000. Retrieved 4 February 2023.
- "Toy Love". NZ On Screen. New Zealand Film Commission. 2002. Retrieved 4 February 2023.
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