Straight Talk
Straight Talk
Release: 1992-04-03
·Runtime: 91m
·★ 6.0
Comedy
Romance
Honest and straightforward small-town Shirlee Kenyon chucks her boyfriend and heads for Chicago. Accidentally having to host a radio problem phone-in show, it is clear she is a natural and is hired on the spot. But the station insists she call herself Doctor, and as her popularity grows a local reporter starts digging for the truth. Problem is, the more he is around her the more he fancies her.
Production Countries
United States of America
Production Companies
Hollywood Pictures
Sandollar Productions
Trailers & Videos
Cast
Domenica Cameron-Scorsese
as Girl
Ron Livingston
as Soldier
John Sayles
as Guy Girardi
Ralph Foody
as Desk Clerk
Spalding Gray
as Dr. Erdman
Jeff Garlin
as Bob
Michael Madsen
as Steve
Becky Wahlstrom
as Girl
Griffin Dunne
as Alan Riegert
Jerry Orbach
as Milo Jacoby
Roger Christiansen
as Technical Director
Jane Lynch
as Gladys (voice)
Charles Fleischer
as Tony
Tracy Letts
as Sean (voice)
Anthony Cannata
as Bud (voice)
Suzy Brack
as Date at Restaurant (uncredited)
Jay Thomas
as Zim Zimmerman
Keith MacKechnie
as Gordon
Robert Kurcz
as Phil
Scott Benjaminson
as Valet
Megan McCarthy
as Upscale Shopper (uncredited)
Amy Morton
as Ann
James Woods
as Jack Russell
James Spinks
as Bartender
Irma P. Hall
as Ethel
Teri Hatcher
as Janice
Ray Toler
as Man at Strip Joint
Tom Amandes
as Waiter
Jack Walsh
as Guard
Paul Dinello
as Casey
Philip Bosco
as Gene Perlman
Barnet Kellman
as TV Director
Deirdre O'Connell
as Lily
Paula Newsome
as Ellen
Alan Wilder
as Snake Man
Dolly Parton
as Shirlee Kenyon
Peter Sova
as Cabbie
Crew
Brad Fiedel
Original Music Composer
Robert Chartoff
Producer
Howard Rosenman
Executive Producer
Michael Tronick
Editor
Fred Berner
Producer
Barnet Kellman
Director
Patricia Resnick
Screenplay
Linda Perlin
Stunts
Dolly Parton
Music, Songs
Peter Sova
Director of Photography
Steven Lambert
Stunts
Carol Baum
Producer
Conrad E. Palmisano
Stunt Coordinator
Barbara Anne Klein
Stunts
Dean A. Zupancic
Sound Re-Recording Mixer
William McConnell
First Assistant Camera