Question: Who played as Sarah in the movie "enough said"?
About the article "Enough Said (film)", section "Cast".

Candidate passages:
Palin said "Game Change" was based on a "false narrative" and that she did not intend to see it.
The film, and the book it is based upon, has been described by John and Cindy McCain as inaccurate.
Like Palin, McCain said he did not intend to see it.
However, Steve Schmidt, the campaign's chief strategist, stated: "Ten weeks of the campaign are condensed into a two-hour movie.
But it tells the truth of the campaign.
That is the story of what happened."
He later said that watching the film was tantamount to "an out-of-body experience.
"Nicolle Wallace, a chief Palin 2008 aide, said she found "Game Change" highly credible, saying the film "captured the spirit and emotion of the campaign."
Wallace also told ABC News Chief Political Correspondent George Stephanopoulos that the film was "true enough to make me squirm.
"Melissa Farman, who played Bristol Palin, said it was never the film's intention to portray Sarah Palin in a negative light because the film was not meant to be about Palin, but about "politics at large" and what it means to be a politician in this era. 
Critical reception.
"Forgetting Sarah Marshall" has received positive reviews from numerous critics.
Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 84% of 177 critics have given the film a positive review, with a rating average of 7.0 out of 10.
The site's consensus is that "With ample laughs and sharp performances, "Forgetting Sarah Marshall" finds just the right mix of romantic and raunchy comedy."
Metacritic reported the film had an average score of 67 out of 100, based on 37 reviews.
Matt Pais of the "Chicago Tribune" said it's "the kind of movie you could watch all day because, like a new flame, you can't get enough of its company and are just glad to see where it takes you."
Richard Roeper highly praised the film for its laugh-out-loud moments as well as its worthiness to be an instant classic and went as far as to say he would put it on his list of 50 favorite comedies of all time.
Other positive reviews come from "Entertainment Weekly" who gave the film a B+ and applauded "Jason Segel's riff on varieties of male bewilderment," and Mick LaSalle of the "San Francisco Chronicle", who wrote "Segel's breakthrough movie, "Forgetting Sarah Marshall", deserves to ride the wave of the latest, hottest micro-trend in pictures: the romantic comedy for guys."
Girl", 1993  Sarah 082 Heavenly, "Atta Girl", 1993  Sarah 083 The Sugargliders, "Will We Ever Learn", 1993  Sarah 084 Harvest Ministers, "If It Kills Me And It Will", 1993  Sarah 085 Boyracer, "From Purity To Purgatory", 1993  Sarah 086 The Sugargliders, "Top 40 Sculpture", 1993  Sarah 087 Action Painting!, "Mustard Gas", 1993  Sarah 088 Blueboy, "River", 1994  Sarah 089 Secret Shine, "Greater Than God", 1994  Sarah 090 The Hit Parade, "Autobiography", 1994  Sarah 091 Ivy, "Wish You Would", 1994  Sarah 092 Ivy, "Avenge", 1994  Sarah 093 Aberdeen, "Byron", 1994  Sarah 094 Northern Picture Library, "Paris", 1994  Sarah 095 Northern Picture Library, "Last September's Farewell Kiss", 1994  Sarah 096 Boyracer, "Pure Hatred '96", 1994  Sarah 097 Aberdeen, "Fireworks", 1994  Sarah 098 Shelley, "Reproduction Is Pollution", 1995  Sarah 099 Blueboy, "Dirty Mags", 1995  
Her real name is Gypsy Kemp but she changed it to Sarah Kemp as when she was young it was such an unusual name.
Her first credited role on TV was in the series Shoestring which appeared on BBC television between 1979 and 1980.
She played an Australian hitchhiker.
Her name appears as Gypsy Kemp in the credits, but in Shoestring she is listed as appearing as Sarah Kemp in The Partnership.
She then appeared in "Sporting Chance" in 1981.
Her last credited role was in the TV movie, "Mercy Mission: The Rescue of Flight 771" in 1993.
Sarah Kemp's parents are English and before "Sons and Daughters", her credits include two episodes of "Doctor Who" entitled "Day of the Daleks" (1972), and an episode of "The Benny Hill Show".
She has now quit acting and works as an English teacher. 
Amy Adams — "American Hustle" as Sydney Prosser Sandra Bullock — "The Heat" as Special Agent Sarah Ashburn Greta Gerwig — "Frances Ha" — as Frances Halladay Julia Louis-Dreyfus — "Enough Said" as Eva Melissa McCarthy — "The Heat" as Detective Shannon Mullns