Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Mar 3, 1989 · Skin Deep: Directed by Blake Edwards. With John Ritter, Vincent Gardenia, Alyson Reed, Joel Brooks. A womanizing alcoholic writer, whose life seems to be falling apart at the seams, repeatedly finds himself in trouble of one sort or another with the law, ex-girlfriends, and jealous boyfriends.

  2. Skin Deep is a 1989 American romantic sex comedy film written and directed by Blake Edwards and starring John Ritter . Plot. Zachary "Zach" Hutton is a successful author with a weakness for alcohol and beautiful women. The tumultuous course of his life takes a dramatic turn when his mistress catches him cheating with her attractive hairdresser.

  3. Nov 4, 2014 · Because – for now at least – the person Zach loves most is himself. Writer/director Blake Edwards combines slapstick with battle-of-the-sexes brio in this gag-infused tale of a womanizer who ...

  4. www.rottentomatoes.com › m › 1019128-skin_deepSkin Deep | Rotten Tomatoes

    John Ritter's charm goes a long way, but aside from a few funny moments, Skin Deep sees writer-director Blake Edwards recycling his own material. Hard-drinking novelist Zach Hutton (John Ritter...

    • (28)
    • Comedy
    • R
  5. Apr 24, 2015 · Skin Deep: Directed by Jonnie Leahy. With Zara Zoe, James Collette, Jeanie Drynan, Rebecca Smart. A straight-laced young woman, in fierce denial of being diagnosed with terminal melanoma, finds herself carried away on an impulsive adventure by a queer stranger.

  6. Blake Edwards, who directed "Skin Deep," is like a magician who distracts you with his rapid-fire patter and his sexy assistant, while he’s switching the rabbits behind his back. The movie is the ultimately serious story of a man who bottoms out on those two vices of the moment, drinking and womanizing.

  7. Feb 2, 2024 · Alex Schaads feature debut “Skin Deep” is a stripped-down sci-fi drama that takes its time to explore the social and romantic ramifications of its simple premise. Body swapping movies are generally about giving the protagonist(s) a different perspective, offering them the chance to grow in the process.