Longtime Companion
Brief Synopsis
Cast & Crew
Norman Rene
Bruce Davison
Dan Butler
Brent Barrett
Marceline Hugot
Robert Joy
Film Details
Technical Specs
Synopsis
AIDS takes its toll on a group of affluent white male homosexual friends in New York City over a ten year period.
Director
Norman Rene
Cast
Bruce Davison
Dan Butler
Brent Barrett
Marceline Hugot
Robert Joy
Campbell Scott
Tanya Berezin
Michael Piontek
Robi Martin
Philip Moon
Joyce Reehling
Alexandra Neil
Michael Carmine
Michael Schoeffling
Pi Douglas
Welker White
Sam Silver
Keith Charles
Brad O'hare
John Dossett
Stephen Caffrey
Tony Shalhoub
Brian Cousins
Jesse Hultberg
Dermot Mulroney
Freda Foh Shen
Eric Gutierrez
Mark Lamos
Melora Creaser
Rajika Puri
Hazel J Medina
Mary-louise Parker
Patrick Cassidy
Kelly Connell
Annie Golden
Margo Skinner
David Drake
Lee Kimble
Crew
Lisa Alkofer
Scott Alpert
Ruth Ammon
Tracy Atkinson
William Baraket
Roni Ben-nevat
Kent Blocher
Holly Bower
Margot Bridger
Matt Bucy
Laurie H Buehler
Ariane Burgess
James Collier
Kate Conklin
Alison Cornyn
Paul Cote
Joe Dal Corso
Randy Danson
Greg De Belles
Philip Devonshire
John Dods
John J Dowdell
John Duffy
Adine Duron
Matt Ebert
Karen Eisenstadt
Nancy Friedman-gitlin
Nathan Gendzier
Gina Genova
Stuart Goldstein
Dolly Hall
Robert Hallenbake
J Mark Harrington
Natalie Hart
Lauren Helpern
Erin Hennessey
Pedro Hernandez
Walker Hicklin
Patrick Higgins
Margie Howard
Alyson Hui
Noga Isackson
Andrew Jackness
Anthony Jannelli
Ray Karpicki
Neil L Kaufman
Paul Kramer
Jason La Padura
Audrey E Lamb
Martin Lasowitz
Lindsay Law
Leticia Lee
Shira Levin
Lana Lin
Tommy Louie
Craig Lucas
Richard Ludwig
Bruce Maccallum
Andy Marcus
Rick Marroquin
Pater Marzulli
Maura Mckeown
Howard Mcmaster
Timothy S Melester
John Joseph Minardi
Carlos Moore
Jo Nguyen
Tom O'halloran
Louis Perez
Lydia Pilcher
Lydia Pilcher
Lyn Pinezich
Nina Port
Larold Rebhun
Kelly Reichardt
Stephen Rodner
Cecilia Roque
Susan Rosenthal
Katherine Ruppe
Ira Sachs
Victoria Schatz
Greg Sheldon
Michael Shore
Eve M Silvester
Blake Simpson
Paul P Soucek
Meredith Soupios
Gabor Szitanyi
William J Taylor
Michael Vasquez
Lia Vollack
Lauren Waldren
Andrew Watts
Katherine Wenning
Stanley J. Wlodkowski
Mel Zelniker
Film Details
Technical Specs
Award Wins
Best Supporting Actor
Award Nominations
Best Supporting Actor
Quotes
Trivia
Miscellaneous Notes
Released in United States Spring May 11, 1990
Released in United States May 18, 1990
Re-released in United States March 8, 1991
Released in United States on Video December 26, 1990
Released in United States October 1989
Released in United States October 11, 1989
Released in United States 1990
Released in United States January 1990
Released in United States May 19, 1990
Released in United States August 1990
Released in United States September 22, 1990
Released in United States April 1994
Released in United States 2014
Shown at Independent Feature Film Market (IFFM) in New York City October 4-13, 1989.
Shown at Mill Valley Film Festival October 11, 1989.
Shown at Deauville Film Festival August 31 - September 9, 1990.
Shown at United States Film Festival in Park City, Utah January 20-28, 1990.
Shown at Seattle International Film Festival May 19, 1990.
Shown at Edinburgh International Film Festival August 11-26, 1990.
Shown at Museum of Modern Art, New York City in the series "American Playhouse Ten Years of Independent Filmmaking" September 22, 1990.
Shown at Frankfurt Lesbian & Gay Film Festival April 13-17, 1994.
Feature directorial debut for theatrical director Norman Rene.
Feature screenwriting debut for playwright Craig Lucas.
Broadcast over PBS on "American Playhouse" September 29, 1991.
Began shooting May 1, 1989.
Completed shooting June 12, 1989.
The title refers to the euphemism used in the New York Times obituaries to denote the lovers of gay AIDS victims. Over 50% of the net receipts will go to three AIDS organizations. Designated thus far is the Gay Men's Health Crisis (GMHC).
Campbell Scott is the son of George C. Scott and Colleen Dewhurst.
Released in United States Spring May 11, 1990
Released in United States May 18, 1990 (Los Angeles)
Re-released in United States March 8, 1991 (Los Angeles)
Released in United States on Video December 26, 1990
Released in United States October 1989 (Shown at Independent Feature Film Market (IFFM) in New York City October 4-13, 1989.)
Released in United States October 11, 1989 (Shown at Mill Valley Film Festival October 11, 1989.)
Released in United States 1990 (Shown at Deauville Film Festival August 31 - September 9, 1990.)
Released in United States January 1990 (Shown at United States Film Festival in Park City, Utah January 20-28, 1990.)
Released in United States May 19, 1990 (Shown at Seattle International Film Festival May 19, 1990.)
Released in United States September 22, 1990 (Shown at Museum of Modern Art, New York City in the series "American Playhouse Ten Years of Independent Filmmaking" September 22, 1990.)
Released in United States April 1994 (Shown at Frankfurt Lesbian & Gay Film Festival April 13-17, 1994.)
Released in United States 2014 (Legacy Project)
Released in United States August 1990 (Shown at Edinburgh International Film Festival August 11-26, 1990.)
Bruce Davison was named best supporting actor of 1990 by the New York Film Critics Circle.
