The First trailer for the dark comedy, ‘Avalanche‘ has been released. The film follows a librarian when his wife–along with her lover–become trapped in a house together and are forced to navigate the chaotic fallout of their indiscretions. There’s great bits of comedy sparsed throughout this trailer, and teases the silly situations that our three characters find themselves in.
‘Avalanche‘ was directed by Todd L. Green, who was the recipient of a 2015 Houston Arts Alliance Individual Artist Grant and was also awarded Best Director at the 2013 Ifq Festival for Louis Grant a series he co-created, produced and directed. The film stars and was produced by Stelio Savante, Autumn Withers and Gideon Emery, along with Todd L. Green and Neil Sandilands executive producing. ‘Avalanche‘ seems to be aiming for a 2018 release, so make sure to stay tuned as we learn more. In the meantime, here’s the trailer...
‘Avalanche‘ was directed by Todd L. Green, who was the recipient of a 2015 Houston Arts Alliance Individual Artist Grant and was also awarded Best Director at the 2013 Ifq Festival for Louis Grant a series he co-created, produced and directed. The film stars and was produced by Stelio Savante, Autumn Withers and Gideon Emery, along with Todd L. Green and Neil Sandilands executive producing. ‘Avalanche‘ seems to be aiming for a 2018 release, so make sure to stay tuned as we learn more. In the meantime, here’s the trailer...
- 2/15/2018
- by Taylor Salan
- Age of the Nerd
I’m super-excited about this year’s Q-Fest….and I’m not even gay!
There are a pair of must-see gay-themed films making their St. Louis debuts; I Am Divine, a documentary about the late crossdresser and John Waters frequent star, and James Franco’s Interior Leather Bar, a high-concept recreation of scenes that were cut from William Friedkin’s notorious 1980 gay serial killer movie Cruising. Divine was one of the biggest, most outrageous, and proudly different gay cultural icons the world has known and the new documentary about the performer I Am Divine plays at Q-fest this Friday night at 7pm. A high (or low) point in Divine’s career was John Waters 1972’s masterpiece Pink Flamingos where he/she competes for the title of “filthiest person alive” by eating fresh dog poop. With antics like that, it’s no surprise that the emerging punk scene adopted his visage on t-shirts.
There are a pair of must-see gay-themed films making their St. Louis debuts; I Am Divine, a documentary about the late crossdresser and John Waters frequent star, and James Franco’s Interior Leather Bar, a high-concept recreation of scenes that were cut from William Friedkin’s notorious 1980 gay serial killer movie Cruising. Divine was one of the biggest, most outrageous, and proudly different gay cultural icons the world has known and the new documentary about the performer I Am Divine plays at Q-fest this Friday night at 7pm. A high (or low) point in Divine’s career was John Waters 1972’s masterpiece Pink Flamingos where he/she competes for the title of “filthiest person alive” by eating fresh dog poop. With antics like that, it’s no surprise that the emerging punk scene adopted his visage on t-shirts.
- 6/3/2013
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Vanguard will release the 2010 glam rock-filled independent comedy Starlight & Superfish on DVD on October 25 for the list price of $19.95.
Glam rock comes swings by purgatory in Starlight & Superfish.
Written by Robb Hess and directed by Steve Kopera, the movie introduces us to a fella named Nick (Hayes Hargrove, Beyond the Pale), who discovers one day that he’s stuck in his apartment and can’t move anything, be it a door or cabinet or even his guppies’ fish food. It’s only when a British glam-rock band bursts through the door and informs him that he is dead that Nick begins to understand what’s going on. Nick also learns that in order to escape his purgatory of abandoned dreams, he must learn the life lessons he ignored while he was still living. Then, he’ll be judged and sent to either Heaven or Hell, a fairly jarring concept for an atheist like Nick!
Glam rock comes swings by purgatory in Starlight & Superfish.
Written by Robb Hess and directed by Steve Kopera, the movie introduces us to a fella named Nick (Hayes Hargrove, Beyond the Pale), who discovers one day that he’s stuck in his apartment and can’t move anything, be it a door or cabinet or even his guppies’ fish food. It’s only when a British glam-rock band bursts through the door and informs him that he is dead that Nick begins to understand what’s going on. Nick also learns that in order to escape his purgatory of abandoned dreams, he must learn the life lessons he ignored while he was still living. Then, he’ll be judged and sent to either Heaven or Hell, a fairly jarring concept for an atheist like Nick!
- 7/7/2011
- by Laurence
- Disc Dish
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