Something went wrong
Try again later.
Kissing Jessica Stein
Kissing Jessica Stein is a American romantic comedy film directed by Charles Herman-Wurmfeld and based on a scene from the 1997 off-Broadway. The film revolves around Jessica Stein - 28 years old girl - working as a copyeditor and living in New York City.
3 August 1973, Silver Spring, Maryland, USA
6 February 1971, Cleveland, Ohio, USA
21 July 1970, Gainesville, Florida, USA
29 November 1960
4 December 1970, Staten Island, New York City, New York, USA
10 March 1971, St. Louis, Missouri, USA
1948, New York City, New York, USA
5 December 1963, New Jersey, USA
14 August 1963, Durham, North Carolina, USA
23 November 1965, Northbrook, Illinois, USA
September 19, 2010
Charles Herman-Wurmfeld's comedy remains the best film spawned by "Sex and the City." This sharp-tongued story about emotional curiosity and the politics of passion draws on the words of a dead Austrian poet to muse about modern romance.
February 03, 2009
What neither the trailers nor the newspaper features written about Kissing Jessica Stein will have prepared you for is quite how funny it is.
July 21, 2005
Westfeldt and Juergensen are both appealing actresses.
December 06, 2005
Three years of writing, rehearsing, and performing Jessica together helped develop the film organically for Westfeldt and Juergensen.
January 02, 2011
Sweet comedy about when a girl meets girl.
June 21, 2007
It's the best kind of chick-flick, fun and intelligent without being pandering.
August 18, 2008
Director Charles Herman-Wurmfeld's movie knows what it wants, what its limits are, and delivers its delights accordingly.
April 29, 2009
I was very angry with the ending of this film.
November 05, 2002
Venturesome yet unthreatening, this movie is box-office smart enough to seem cutting-edge without ever drawing blood.
July 25, 2008
Pure pleasure.
February 03, 2009
The cast is wonderful and the story is commendably free of the sectarian us-versus-them tone of many romantic gay movies.
February 09, 2006
Westfeldt and Juergensen's wordy script tries for both mainstream and offbeat, but gets lost in between.