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Hi, Mom! ()


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A Vietnam vet moves into an apartment and peers through other people's windows across the street, meets one of the women, and discovers Black theater.

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Cast verified as complete

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Superintendent (as Charles Durnham)
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Jon Rubin (as Robert DeNiro, Robert De Niro)
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Joe Banner
Abraham Goren ...
Pervert
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Jeannie Mitchell
Bruce Price ...
Jimmy Mitchell
Ricky Parker ...
Ricky Mitchell
Andy Parker ...
Andy Mitchell
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Judy Bishop
Robbie Heywood ...
Roommate
Leslie Bornstein ...
Roommate
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Uncle Tom Wood
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Gerrit Wood
Nelson Peltz ...
Playboy
Delia Abrams ...
Date
Tofer Delaney ...
Date
Margaret Pine ...
Date
Hector Lino ...
N.I.T. Journal Revolutionary (as Hector Valentin Lino Jr.)
Carole Leverett ...
N.I.T. Journal Revolutionary
Ruth Bocour ...
N.I.T. Journal
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N.I.T. Journal
Arthur Bierman ...
N.I.T. Journal
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N.I.T. Journal (as Bettina Kugel)
Buddy Butler ...
'Be Black Baby' Troupe
David Connell ...
'Be Black Baby' Troupe
Carolyn Craven ...
'Be Black Baby' Troupe
Milton Earl Forrest ...
'Be Black Baby' Troupe
Joyce Griffin ...
'Be Black Baby' Troupe
Kirk Kirksey ...
'Be Black Baby' Troupe
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'Be Black Baby' Audience (as Ruth Alda)
Beth Bowden ...
'Be Black Baby' Audience
Eugene Elman ...
'Be Black Baby' Audience (as Gene Elman)
Joe Fields ...
'Be Black Baby' Audience
Paul Milvy ...
'Be Black Baby' Audience
Joe Stillman ...
'Be Black Baby' Audience
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'Be Black Baby' Audience
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Pharmacist
William Daley ...
Co-op Resident
Floyd L. Peterson ...
John Winnicove
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Avery Gunnz
Joseph King ...
Dr. Joe King
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Wendell Craig ...
Co-op Family (uncredited)
Bill Daly ...
Neighbor (uncredited)

Directed by

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Brian De Palma ... (as Brian DePalma)

Written by

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Brian De Palma ... (screenplay) (as Brian DePalma)
 
Charles Hirsch ... (story) and
Brian De Palma ... (story) (as Brian DePalma)

Produced by

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Charles Hirsch ... producer

Music by

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Eric Kaz

Cinematography by

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Robert Elfstrom ... director of photography

Editing by

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Paul Hirsch

Editorial Department

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Tina Hirsch ... assistant editor (as Bettina Kugel)

Casting By

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Joan Rosenfelt

Art Direction by

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Pete Bocour ... (as Peter Bocour)

Production Management

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William Daley ... production manager
William Medsker ... unit manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Bruce Joel Rubin ... assistant director (as Bruce Rubin)

Art Department

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Gerrit Graham ... set constructor
James Russek ... set constructor
Jesse Samburg ... set constructor

Sound Department

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Alan Dater ... sound
Bob Tischler ... sound effects

Camera and Electrical Department

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Barry Abrams ... assistant camera
Andrew Bobrow ... lighting
Joseph Consentino ... assistant camera / still photographer
Bart De Palma ... still photographer
Abraham Goren ... grip
John Sinaiko ... grip

Music Department

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Eric Kaz ... conductor / music recordist
Dave Sanders ... song recording engineer

Script and Continuity Department

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Stephanie Saia ... script girl

Additional Crew

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June Berman ... production assistant
Leslie Bornstein ... assistant to producer
Carolyn Craven ... assistant to producer
Karen Gilbert ... production assistant
Deborah Kearns ... production assistant
Elizabeth Stearns ... production assistant
Crew believed to be complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Vietnam vet John Rubin returns to New York and rents a rundown flat in Greenwich Village, in which he begin to film, Peeping-Tom style the people in the apartment across the street. His obsession with making films leads him to fall in with a radical 'Black Power' group, which in turn leads him to carry out a bizarre act of urban terrorism. Written by Grant Hamilton

Plot Keywords
Taglines The "right on" movie See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Hola, mamá (Spain)
  • Hola, mare! (Spain, Catalan title)
  • Geia sou mama... Ameriki! (Greece)
  • Sveika, mamyte! (Lithuania)
  • Γεια σου μαμά... Αμερική! (Greece)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 87 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

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Trivia The opening scene in which the landlord (Charles Durning) is showing Jon Rubin (Robert De Niro) around his crummy new apartment is a parody of a then-contemporary television public-service announcement for the New York Urban Coalition, in which a similarly-slimy landlord shows off a dilapidated apartment to a black man. The movie scene follows the commercial closely, and both De Niro and the unnamed black renter accept the apartment with the same words: "I'll take it," but the commercial is in black-and-white. (The public-service campaign, titled "Give A Damn", was also responsible for the same-named 1969 hit single by the pop group Spanky & Our Gang.) See more »
Goofs When Jon Rubin is finally about to seduce Judy Bishop in her apartment, a microphone is visible, 'peeping' into the room several times from behind the sofa where she is lying down. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Brian De Palma (1998). See more »
Soundtracks Hi, Mom! See more »
Quotes [last lines]
John Winnicove: I don't mean to push you...
Jon Rubin: And I'm...
John Winnicove: ...but we have to get off the air now.
Jon Rubin: But...
John Winnicove: Do you have anything...
Jon Rubin: Are you...
John Winnicove: ...that you would just like to say in summary?
Jon Rubin: Well, uh, I would like to say something, uh if you don't mind.
John Winnicove: No, of course not.
Jon Rubin: Uh, I'd like to say hello to my mother, if you don't mind.
John Winnicove: Uh, of course.
Jon Rubin: Hi, Mom!
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