Trailers & Videos

Official Trailer

The Cast Face Their Do’s & Don’t’s

The Cast Share Their Go-To Movie Night Musts

The Cast Talk Stealing Props & Detective Dreams

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Margaret Qualley Investigates A Suspicious Death

"I Help People" Official Clip

"Click Clackin Heels" Official Clip

Chris Evans in this role

"I'm Old School" Official Clip
Cast

Margaret Qualley
Honey O'Donahue

Aubrey Plaza
MG Falcone

Chris Evans
Reverend Drew Devlin

Lera Abova
Chère

Jacnier
Hector

Gabby Beans
Spider (Honey’s Assistant)

Talia Ryder
Corinne

Charlie Day
Marty Metakawitch

Kristen Connolly
Heidi O'Donahue

Josh Pafchek
Shuggie

Don Swayze
Gary (piano bar)

Lena Hall
Elle (piano bar)

Alexander Carstoiu
Mickie

Kale Browne
Honey's Father

Christian Antidormi
Colligan

Billy Eichner
Mr. Siegfried

Sean Philip Glasgow
Larry Jr.

Gloria Sandoval
Abuela

Gregg Binkley
Horrified Bartender
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
Is anyone familiar with the antics of Chad Allen’s “Donald Strachey”? Well this time, it’s a lesbian PI who is following the same sort of “Nancy Drew” type mystery as “Honey” (Margaret Qualley) looks into some murderous goings on. Luckily the police are keen to play ball and so share what limited information they have via the optimistically flirtatious “Marty” (Charlie Day) above ground and the far more appealing “MG” (Aubrey Plaza) in charge of the records section. Things all seem to centre around the evangelical ramblings of the charismatic “Rev. Drew” (Chris Evans and his always perfectly placed towel!), and when her independently-minded niece goes missing too “Honey” has her work cut out. Could these incidents be connected? Probably better to ask why would be care? This hasn’t an original bone in it’s body and just because it’s got some girl on girl action doesn’t make it any more intriguing as a murder mystery. The dialogue is banal, there are way too many shots of “Honey” strolling about in her designer trouser suits and though it is a little quirky to see Evans involved in a little kinky leather activity, that doesn’t substitute for a weak and derivative story, either. Indeed, the best scene in the whole thing features the young drug peddler “Hector” (Jacnier) responding rather creatively to the unwanted attentions of a client who had different ideas about what payment for services actually meant! It is mediocre fodder for the television that offers nothing new - not even a decent soundtrack, and the clue is really in the title.
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