Plump Fiction
Brief Synopsis
Cast & Crew
Bob Koherr
Julie Brown
Sandra Bernhard
Paul Dinello
Tommy Davidson
Jennifer Rubin
Film Details
Synopsis
Jimmy and his partner Julius have been working for one of Los Angeles' most feared insect exterminators, Montello, as his two main professional "spray boys." But today is different. Montello has asked Jimmy to take his wife, Mimi, a sexy, plump woman who's addicted to food, for a night of fun while he's away on business.Though reluctant and reluctant and nervous, Jimmy must obey his boss and promises to show Mimi a good time. Mimi takes Jimmy on whirlwind rampage through the city on her request for black market chocolate, a decent meal at the tragically hip Independent Cafe (which is populated by characters from well-known independent films) and perhaps most calamitously, a stop at the Quickie Mart, where it's "Taco Tuesday." From there, the pair become unwittingly entangled in the diabolical plan a group of Montello's strippers, posing as nuns, have orchestrated to rip off their employer. On their boss's eating-obsessed girlfriend Mimi to make sure she stays away from Mexican food.
Director
Bob Koherr
Cast
Julie Brown
Sandra Bernhard
Paul Dinello
Tommy Davidson
Jennifer Rubin
Ricky Rachtman
Tim Kazurinsky
Dan Castellaneta
Paul Provenza
Colleen Camp
Pamela Adlon
Robert Costanzo
Lea Delaria
Lezlie Deane
Nada Despotovich
Judy Tenuta
Matthew Glave
Riki Rachtman
Crew
Nadine Bass
Gary Binkow
Lorena David
Don Dunn
Lisa Hakim
Jacques Hebert
Neil Kirt
Bob Koherr
Robert Laliberte
Vincent Lapper
Ariella Levitan
Stephen Nemeth
Rex Nicholson
Gary Oberst
Mark Roberts
Eric N Roth
Gregory Webb
Film Details
Quotes
Trivia
Miscellaneous Notes
Released in United States on Video January 5, 1999
Released in United States Spring May 15, 1998
Feature film directorial debut of actor/writer Bob Koherr.
Began shooting October 28, 1995.
Completed shooting November 19, 1995.
A satiric reworking of Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" (USA/1994).
As part of it's theatrical presentation, "Plump Fiction" will play with "Swing Blade," as both parody the world of independent filmmaking.
Released (as part of theatrical package with Bob Nicholas Goodman's short spoof, "Swing Blade") in Los Angeles May 15, 1998.
Released in United States on Video January 5, 1999
Released in United States Spring May 15, 1998