134 mins/ 199?

The three Jordan sisters are still trying to find happiness.  Joy insists she is getting better every day but Mr Right has not appeared.  The very married Trish secretly despairs that Joy won’t have it all the way she likes.  Helen, a best selling author, has slipped into an angst that can only be relieved by something new and preferably kinky.
Meanwhile, the parents are discovering that the Golden Years are not what they are chalked up to be.  Mona confesses that she wants a divorce lawyer.  Lenny likes the idea of dying but is too healthy to manage it.
There is Trish’s repressed psychiatrist husband (who seems oddly distracted) and  their pubescent son (who wants to be a “normal” kid).  There is Helen’s strange neighbour who is always trying to bump into her accidentally, while a lonely woman down the hall eyes him longingly.  A typical extended family, surburban New Jersey style.
Then, out of the blue, an anonymous phone call changes everything…

Credits:-
Directed by Todd Solondz

Producers:
Ted Hope, Christine Vachon

Cast:
Jane Adams, Jon Lovitz, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Dylan Baker, Lara Flynn Boyle, Justin Elvin, Cynthia Stevenson, Lila Glantzman-Leib

Todd Solondz, studied cinema at NYU and made three remarkable short films,Feelings, Babysitter and Schatt’s Last Shot, before he graduated.  He then went on to making How I Became a Leading Artistic Figure in New York City’s East Village Cultural Landscape for television.  In 1995, he directed Welcome to the Doll’s House that won the Grand Prix at the Sundance Film Festival