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Cast

Stephen Dorff
as Johnny Marco

Elle Fanning
as Cleo

Chris Pontius
as Sammy

Lala Sloatman
as Layla

Benicio Del Toro
as Himself

Kristina Shannon
as Bambi

Karissa Shannon
as Cindy

Amanda Anka
as Marge

Ellie Kemper
as Claire

Michelle Monaghan
as Rebecca

Sylvia Desrochers
as Rebecca's Publicist

John Prudhont
as Chateau Patio Waiter

Ruby Corley
as Patio Girl

Angela Lindvall
as Blonde in Mercedes

Erin Wasson
as Party Girl #1

Alexandra Williams
as Party Girl #2

Nathalie Fay
as Party Girl #3

Maryna Linchuk
as Vampire Model

Meghan Collision
as Vampire Model

Meghan Collison
as Vampire Model

Jessica Renae Miller
as Vampire Model

Renee Roca
as Ice Skating Instructor

Aurélien Wiik
as French Guy

Lauren Hastings
as Pretty Girl

Brian Gattas
as Studio PR Man

Randa Walker
as Eager PR Woman

Christopher James Taylor
as Press Photographer

Silvia Bizio
as Italian Journalist

Noel de Souza
as Indian Journalist

Lisa Lu
as Chinese Journalist

Alexander Nevsky
as Russian Journalist

Aida Takla-O'Reilly
as Egyptian Journalist

Emanuel Levy
as Israeli Journalist

H.J. Park
as Korean Journalist

Jordu Schell
as SPFX Make-up Artist

Joey Rocket
as SPFX Make-up Artist

Jack Firman, Jr.
as SPFX Make-up Artist

lo Bottoms
as Receptionist

Io Bottoms
as Receptionist

Paul Greene
as Ron the Masseur

Eliza Coupe
as Hotel Room Neighbor

Nicole Trunfio
as Brunette Bikini Beauty

Timothy Starks
as LAX VIP Services

Mary McNeal
as Airline Rep

Ferruccio Calamari
as Milan VIP Handler

Antonio Bracciani
as Milan Airport Policeman

Davidé Borella
as Hotel Manager - Milan

Nunzio Alfredo Pupi d'Angieri
as Pupi

Jo Champa
as Pupi's Wife

Greta Zamparini
as Pupi's PR

Stefano Fiorentino
as Young Rich Man

Laura Chiatti
as Sylvia

Giorgia Surina
as Italian TV Reporter

Simona Ventura
as Telegatto Host

Nino Frassica
as Telegatto Host

Maurizio Nichetti
as Telegatto Award Recipient

Paola Turani
as Telegatto Girl

Marica Pellegrinelli
as Telegatto Girl

Valeria Marini
as Telegatto Special Guest

Martina Chiriaco
as Telegatto Dancer

Jennifer Iacono
as Telegatto Dancer

Angela Lanotte
as Telegatto Dancer

Simona Lucia Tauro
as Telegatto Dancer

Marco Gandolfi Vannini
as Italian Limo Driver

Philip Pavel
as Hotel Manager

Romulo Laki
as Romulo

Damián Delgado
as Victor

Laura Ramsey
as Naked Blonde with Sailor Cap

Nathalie Love
as Young Wasted Girl

Caitlin Keats
as Chateau Lobby Guest

David Jean Thomas
as Casino Croupier

Peter McKernan Jr.
as Helicopter Pilot

Peter McKernan, Sr.
as Helicopter Pilot

Patrick McKernan
as Helicopter Ground Safety

C.C. Sheffield
as Woman Getting Haircut

Ray Garcia
as Parking Valet

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News & Interviews for Somewhere

Critic Reviews for Somewhere

Audience Reviews for Somewhere

• Aug 10, 2014

  Among the greatness that was "Lost in Translation," Sofia Coppola directs a very simple, yet elegant film that explores the life of a divorced actor who bnds with his daughter, taking her along on his trips. With many one-shot scenes, you can really immerse yourself in this world with the characters and when a movie can pull that off I love it. The big problem that this film has its that it is very simple and very slow, so I only recommend this film if you are willing to get into a film. Stephen Dorff and Elle Fanning are a believable father/daughter duo and nothing about them felt forced, aside from the fact that he is a huge movie star in the film and there are moments where he is able to drive a car around without anyone noticing. This is just a few nitpicks though, because "Somewhere" is a great film. Sofia Coppola has come along way in directing feature films and there is something about every one of her films that intrigues me. "Somewhere" is not a perfect film, but it is something special in my eyes.
  

  KJ P Super Reviewer
• May 19, 2014

  At its awfully slow-paced rate, 'Somewhere' (2010) is nothing but director Sofia Coppola relying more on her film's realism than its actual story. So what's the plot? Well... the film follows the subtle neglected day-to-day life of a Hollywood actor, Johnny Marco (played by the talented Stephen Dorff). While taking care of his eleven-year-old daughter (played Elle Fanning), Johnny gets the time to bond with her and personally reexamine his life until the film draws to a somewhat encouraging yet ambiguous end. I like the nice chemistry between Dorff and Fanning, and the great soundtrack, but as a whole nothing really happens in this movie. It's like Sofia wanted to make something with the same tones of previous film, 'Lost in Translation' (2003), and ultimately it got lost.... in translation. If you have the patience and are very familiar with Sofia Coppola's work, this very might be up your alley. (You probably already have seen this!) But if you want a more straight-forward story, go try somewhere else....
  Noah N Super Reviewer
• May 02, 2014

  While receiving mysterious and threatening text messages, an actor takes care of his daughter. Slow and unencumbered by sticky inconveniences like plot and character development, Somewhere goes nowhere. The film drifts from one episodic bit of nonsense to the next. All the while, father and daughter enjoy conveniences that no normal person could aspire to, and some mysterious plotline about threatening text messages wanders in on its way to another film. I never think about Stephen Dorff, but I'm always glad when I see him in a film. For a while, I was compelled by his performance, but when I realized that the film forgot to figure out what its plot is, I stopped caring. Overall, I'm starting to think that Sofia Coppola's one trick was Lost in Translation, but then there's The Virgin Suicides too, so I guess she's a two-trick pony.
  Jim H Super Reviewer
• Jul 09, 2013

  It's admittedly less engaging and much slower than Coppola's other films, however Somewhere is still rewarding and memorable due to Coppola's signature ability to create atmospheric films that continually haunt the viewer. Beautifully filmed, Somewhere is another example of how Coppola doesn't always want to tell a story (arguably you could say nothing really happens in the film) but rather she wants the viewers to experience a moment in time. The film may be empty of any compelling plot, but this is not its purpose. Its purpose is to have the audience experience every moment with these characters. Slow, yes. Boring, it is not. With each static shot, Coppola not only allows her artistic vision to shine, but also draws us in--making us part of these character's lives. Unlike the majority of films that leave us without any emotions or attachment to the characters at all, Somewhere is able to make us feel and make us live in that moment with Dorff and Fanning. Even the simplest shots---with Dorff's character walking about his own dimly lit place at night while a party is happening around him---have the most profound effects on the viewer. Somewhere, even if it is not as brilliant or as exciting as Coppola's other efforts, is still proof that she can, as a director, make us feel something that other films simply cannot.
  

  Matthew Samuel M Super Reviewer

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