Lovers Lane is a 1999 slasher film written and produced by Rory Veal and Geof Miller, directed by Jon Steven Ward and stars Erin J. Dean, Riley Smith, Sarah Lancaster, Billy O'Sullivan and Anna Faris.
Tagline: There is no such thing as safe sex.
Plot:
Thirteen years ago, two young lovers were brutally murdered at Lovers Lane by a crazed killer wielding a steel hook. The killer was caught, but the scars he left behind never healed.
Now, it's Valentine's Day again and the killer has escaped with revenge in his heart - and his deadly hook. When a group of teens heads up to Lovers Lane for a little romance, the action gets hotter than they planned. It's up to Michael (Riley Smith) and Mandy (Erin J. Dean) to overcome the past, stop the killer and make sure that history doesn't repeat itself.
Cast:
Erin J. Dean: Mandy Anderson/Harriet Anderson
Riley Smith: Michael Lamson
Sarah Lancaster: Chloe Grefe
Anna Faris: Jannelle Bay
Billy O'Sullivan: Doug (as Billy O')
Matt Riedy: Sheriff Tom Anderson (as Matt Reidy)
Suzanne Bouchard: Principal Penny Lamson
Diedre Kilgore: Dee-Dee
Carter Roy: Jimmy
Richard Sanders: Dr. Jack Grefe
Ed Bailey: Ray Hennessey
Brian Allemand: Ward Lamson
Jori Wanquist: Little Mandy Anderson
Ben Indra: Bradley
Megan Hunt: Cathy (as Megan Victoria Hunt)
Collin F. Peacock: Tim
J.R. Ross: Arno
Autumn Dawn Cameron: Arno's Date
Michael Shapiro: Deputy David Schwick
Doug Heuerman: Orderly
Drake Smith: Coach
R Dog: Teacher
Mike West: News Radio (voice)
Rebèca Miller: Unicycle Girl
Steve Schweickert: Old Man Yasgur
Joyce Schweickert: Mrs. Old Man Yasgur
Trivia:
Erin J. Dean played both Mandy Anderson and her own mother Harriet. "Ann Jeider," the actress credited with playing Harriet Anderson, is an anagram of "Erin J. Dean."
Anna Faris is best known for portraying Cindy Campbell on the hit film Scary Movie and its sequels.
Writers and producers Rory Veal and Geof Miller have also produced the 2003 slasher film Shredder.
Dean, Erin J. played both Mandy Anderson and her own mother Harriet. "Ann Jeider," the actress credited with playing Harriet Anderson, is an anagram of "Erin J. Dean."
Sources differ as to whether Phil Rosen or William Beaudine directed this film. Many sources list Rosen, but the AFI catalog and advertisements at the time list Beaudine.
