Thank you for all of your questions! It was difficult to do, but the 27 submissions were reduced to the ten questions listed below. They have been submitted to Ally, and will hopefully receive a response within the next few days!
  • Clockwork asks: It makes me very happy to know that you chose to be true to yourself rather than giving-in to those idiots in Hollywood, despite the enormous pressure you were under at the time. I realize this was a long time ago, but you're still living with that choice. How has it been worth it?
  • Gracie Wang asks: To my knowledge, you have not been involved in a film politically motivated to advance a (social) cause, whatever it may be. Would you be interested in getting involved in such a film project, and do you support any specific cause and/or movement?
  • Just Christina asks: I've seen your live performance in Hedwig and I saw you give your whole heart to the women in the audience. In talking with female audience members, we all really appreciated what you did. If you could ask for anything in return from your female fans, what would it be and who (hypothetically) is your ideal spectator that you receive the most from back?
  • Fernando Esaprza asks: My favorite line of yours is from the 1981 TV film "The Day The Loving Stopped" in your role as Debbie Danner talking to sister Judy - Judy: "I wish I could be like you. You always think of the bright side of things." Debbie: "Well, you can too. Can you try?" - for me, that summed up, however brief, Ally Sheedy - is there a favorite line that you have?
  • bpt asks: Have you ever thought about writing and/or directing your own films?
  • Just Christina (again) asks: You are a very talented writer. And as an actor, you have played some very interesting and complex roles lately in indie films. Have you thought ever of writing a screenplay that would feature the kind of character you would like to play and haven't yet been able to play? (Also, who woulds/he be?)
  • Fernando Esparza asks: When the time is right, will you write your autobiography?
  • Nanako Okubo asks: You've mentioned before that HIGH ART is probably your favorite film thus far. I agree, there are so many amazing things about that film. What aspect or idea of the film do you feel is most beautiful, most significant?
  • Axel Nuņez asks: What things do you look for when choosing a script?
  • Carol V. asks: What projects are you working on now?