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Cast

Jay Mohr
as Ed

Julianne Nicholson
as Alice

Lauren Graham
as Claire

Bryan Cranston
as Peter

Andy Richter
as Carl

Matthew Davis
as Donald

Jonathan Davis
as Ricky

Niki J. Crawford
as Venita

Jill Ritchie
as Sandy

Helen Slater
as Penelope

Josh Charles
as Peter

Nikki Crawford
as Venita

Dylan McLaughlin
as Jake

Lew Schneider
as Marty

Shanna Moakler
as Kasey

Mike Faiola
as Tim

Nicole Marie Lenz
as Miranda

Sheeri Rappaport
as Naomi

Chay Santini
as Diane

Tom Paul Wilson
as Dicey Character

Mitch Morris
as Doug

Mimi Rogers
as Elise

Rachel Shelley
as Lauren

Jon Riggi
as Maitre d'

Wallace Wolodarsky
as Salesman

Alex Borstein
as Tracy

Liz Phair
as Yoga Teacher

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Critic Reviews for Seeing Other People

Audience Reviews for Seeing Other People

• Jun 14, 2009

  Ed and Alice are engaged. They love each other and feel comfortable in each other's presence. He has slept around before meeting Alice. She has a lot less experience. Alice suddenly gets restless because she imagines she's lacking experience in that area. She suggests to Ed that they have sex with other people before getting married. He doesn't want to, but she insists that if they are both completely honest, it could work. He very reluctantly agrees they should both see other people for a while. The film shows that guys are sensitive at heart and have morals. Most of the male characters are the moralistic, straight forward types, while the women are by far the most promiscuous as they speak of nothing but pleasure and what it would be like to have sex... with someone else. They have amicable traits though, even though they are covered by the image of sex driven kittens. The moral of the story is that sex without love means nothing; you can see the train wreck coming but this movie is not bad at all.
  Deb S Super Reviewer
• Jun 24, 2005

  [font=Century Gothic]"Seeing Other People" is about Alice(Julianne Nicholson) and Ed(Jay Mohr) who have just gotten engaged after dating each other for five years.(There is also a lull in their sexual relations.) Alice recognizes her lack of sexual experience and that this might be her last chance to have random sexual encounters before she marries(like that would stop anything...), so she suggests her and Ed should see other people. Ed reluctantly agrees.[/font] "Seeing Other People" is a tired, unfunny, predictable comedy that supposedly comes down on the side of monogamy but is also strangely less than thrilled with marriage.(Ed and Alice are probably happy until they got engaged and there is not a happily married couple around for miles. All of which brought back unhappy memories of "The Last Married Couple"(1980) starring Natalie Wood and George Segal.) But Julianne Nicholson does have an awkward sort of charm; Jay Mohr deserves better; and Lauren Graham should do amusingly illegal things to her agent for getting her parts in garbage like this. And could somebody please explain why Andy Richter was given his very own subplot?
  Walter M Super Reviewer

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