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Final live action appearance in a theatrical feature film of legendary screen actor and director Orson Welles.
The film is part of a trilogy of autobiographical films made by filmmaker Henry Jaglom. The three movies are [in order]: 1st: Always (1985), 2nd: Someone to Love (1987) and 3rd: New Year's Day (1989). The pictures were all made consecutively back-to-back.
One of four theatrical feature film collaborators of screen legend Orson Welles and writer-director Henry Jaglom. The pictures are: A Safe Place (1971), Someone to Love (1987), Can She Bake a Cherry Pie? (1983) and The Other Side of the Wind (2018).
The film's closing credits state: "With thanks to the Mayfair Theatre (City of Santa Monica)".
The picture debuted after the passing away of Orson Welles who starred in the movie. The film is ''dedicated with love'' to him.
"[first lines] Danny's Friend: We're not filmmakers, you know? We're just a ragtag bunch of people doing something that is technologically already almost passe. You know, that's a great problem with movies, is that they're always old-fashioned. It takes too long to make a movie. By the time your idea's on the screen, it's already dead."
"Edith Helm: Excuse me Welles, but I've been listening to Danny all day putting microphones in front of people and saying "what's wrong", and "what's wrong?" "Why are you alone?" And... you asked Danny who felt the split and seperation, the lack of family the most, and Danny said women. And I felt that it was like a projection on Danny's part beacause I heard some women today saying that they were having a good time, and that they were enjoying their freedom, and they were looking for things in life. And I guess I'm limited intellectually but I'm more intrested in the personal point of view. Helen Eugene: [enters] You'd be suprised how many of us are very happy people. There are enormous amounts of women friends that I have that are so happy now at being alone because they're finding themselves. Danny's Friend: Oh, well happiness I don't know about. I've always been deeply suspicious of that line the Founding Fathers wished on us. "The pursuit of happiness." I'm not very much in favor of that. I think we should be full of joy whenever there's a reason to have joy. But I think happiness is not our right. It's an achievement. It's a bit of luck."
