Easy Wheels
Brief Synopsis
A woman raised by wolves grows up to lead a group of female bikers.
Cast & Crew
Read More
David O'malley
Director
Marjorie Bransfield
Barry Livingston
Jon Menick
George Plimpton
Stevie Sterling
Film Details
Also Known As
Women on Wheels
MPAA Rating
Genre
Action
Adventure
Comedy
Release Date
1989
Location
Lancaster, California, USA
Technical Specs
Duration
1h 29m
Synopsis
A woman raised by wolves grows up to lead a group of female bikers.
Cast
Marjorie Bransfield
Barry Livingston
Jon Menick
George Plimpton
Stevie Sterling
Kevin Brophy
Ivan Naranjo
Roberta Vasquez
Jami Richards
Lisa Nelson
Michael D Leinert
Annie O'donnell
Barry Doe
Carlos Compean
Paul Le Mat
Danny Hicks
Eileen Davidson
Robert Miano
Joleen Lutz
Louan Gideon
Gary Ballard
Joe Shea
Rebecca York
R. J. Walker
Karen Russell
Theresa Randle
Ben Stein
Robert Traviano
Dimitri Villard
Mark Holton
Ted Raimi
Crew
Celia Abrams
Screenplay
Sara Altshul
Associate Producer
Sarah Bardo
Costume Designer
Bruce Campbell
Executive Producer
Dennis Carr
Sound
John Currin
Editor
Helen Dersjant
Production Designer
Julie Francis
Production Manager
Jake Jacobson
Coproducer
James Lemmo
Director Of Photography
Robert Leveen
Assistant Director
David O'malley
Screenplay
Ivan Raimi
Screenplay
Sam Raimi
Executive Producer
John Ross
Music
Gary Shartsis
Set Decorator
Eugene Shlugleit
Director Of Photography
Robert Tapert
Executive Producer
Dimitri Villard
Producer
Robby Wald
Producer
Film Details
Also Known As
Women on Wheels
MPAA Rating
Genre
Action
Adventure
Comedy
Release Date
1989
Location
Lancaster, California, USA
Technical Specs
Duration
1h 29m
Articles
George Plimpton, 1927-2003
George Plimpton, the wry, self-effacing author whose engaging film appearances enlivened many movies over the years, died of a heart attack on September 25 in his Manhattan apartment. He was 76. George Ames Plimpton was born on March 18, 1927 in New York City. The son of a diplomat, he was well connected to high society. A scholarly man of the letters, hip, urbane bohemians knew him for decades as the unpaid editor to the much respected literary quarterly, The Paris Review, which introduced emerging authors such as Gore Vidal and Jack Kerouac. In 1963, the gaunt, unassuming Plimpton documented his time training with the Detroit Lions, and turned the antics into a shrewd, witty piece of sports fulfillment, Paper Lion. The film was adapted for the big screen by Alex March in 1968 with Alan Alda playing the role of Plimpton. That same year, he made his film debut as a reporter in Gordon Douglas' police thriller The Detective (1968) starring Frank Sinatra and followed that up with an amusing cameo as a gunman shot my John Wayne in Howard Hawks' Rio Lobo (1970). A few more cameos came up over the years, but it wasn't until the '90s that he proved he himself a capable performer and found regular film work: an appropriate role as a talk show moderator in Jodie Foster's Little Man Tate's (1991), the president's lawyer in Oliver Stone's Nixon (1995); a psychologist in Gus Van Zandt's Good Will Hunting (1997); a clubgoer in Whit Stillman's discursive drama The Last Day's of Disco (1998); and a very comical doctor in Jean- Marie Poire's Just Visiting</I&! gt; (2001). His acceptance as a pop culture icon came to a full head when he appeared in an episode of The Simpsons playing a professor who runs a fixed spelling bee! He is survived by his wife Sara Whitehead Dudley and four children. Michael T. Toole
George Plimpton, 1927-2003
George Plimpton, the wry, self-effacing author whose engaging film appearances enlivened many movies over the years, died of a heart attack on September 25 in his Manhattan apartment. He was 76. George Ames Plimpton was born on March 18, 1927 in New York City. The son of a diplomat, he was well connected to high society. A scholarly man of the letters, hip, urbane bohemians knew him for decades as the unpaid editor to the much respected literary quarterly, The Paris Review, which introduced emerging authors such as Gore Vidal and Jack Kerouac. In 1963, the gaunt, unassuming Plimpton documented his time training with the Detroit Lions, and turned the antics into a shrewd, witty piece of sports fulfillment, Paper Lion. The film was adapted for the big screen by Alex March in 1968 with Alan Alda playing the role of Plimpton. That same year, he made his film debut as a reporter in Gordon Douglas' police thriller The Detective (1968) starring Frank Sinatra and followed that up with an amusing cameo as a gunman shot my John Wayne in Howard Hawks' Rio Lobo (1970). A few more cameos came up over the years, but it wasn't until the '90s that he proved he himself a capable performer and found regular film work: an appropriate role as a talk show moderator in Jodie Foster's Little Man Tate's (1991), the president's lawyer in Oliver Stone's Nixon (1995); a psychologist in Gus Van Zandt's Good Will Hunting (1997); a clubgoer in Whit Stillman's discursive drama The Last Day's of Disco (1998); and a very comical doctor in Jean- Marie Poire's Just Visiting</I&! gt; (2001). His acceptance as a pop culture icon came to a full head when he appeared in an episode of The Simpsons playing a professor who runs a fixed spelling bee! He is survived by his wife Sara Whitehead Dudley and four children. Michael T. Toole
Quotes
Trivia
Miscellaneous Notes
Released in United States Fall September 29, 1989
Released in United States May 1989
Released in United States on Video November 29, 1989
Shown at Cannes Film Festival (market) May 15 & 17, 1989.
Began shooting September 19, 1988.
Released in United States May 1989 (Shown at Cannes Film Festival (market) May 15 & 17, 1989.)
Released in United States Fall September 29, 1989
Released in United States on Video November 29, 1989
