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11 giu 2024 · Amidst the eerily tranquil backdrop of Hollywood Forever Cemetery, Gregg Araki grins below a headstone depicting a guardian angel. When surrounded by the skeletal remains of legendary matinee idols, punk musicians, and Warhol superstars, Araki’s singular contributions to queer cinema, with their recurring emphasis on living fast ...
4 giorni fa · Marking one of their biggest 4K months yet, Criterion has announced a September lineup led by Gregg Araki’s Teen Apocalypse trilogy of The Doom Generation, Nowhere, and Totally F***ed Up in a rather full set, and all but the last in 4K.
3 giorni fa · Take the conventions of the American teen movie, transpose them to Los Angeles’s freaky fringes, anchor them in an unapologetic vision of sexual fluidity, and top it all off with heavy doses of Gen X disillusionment, gonzo violence, and hallucinogenic surrealism, and you’ll end up with something like these audacious transgressions from New Queer Cinema renegade Gregg Araki.
4 giorni fa · Coming in September to the Criterion Collection: Gregg Araki’s Teen Apocalypse Trilogy, a trio of films from the New Queer Cinema renegade; All of Us Strangers, Andrew Haigh’s metaphysical exploration of queer love and loneliness; and Happiness, Todd Solondz’s disturbingly funny portrait of middle-class suburbia.
3 giorni fa · In mezzo, trame massoniche che riguardano su una setta segreta pronta a distruggere addirittura il mondo. Film insomma senza senso, divertente, sboccato, incasinato, per me un comodo 7. Dirige e scrive il tutto Gregg Araki; cast in stato di grazia, con attori poi destinati a oneste carriere di seconda fascia.
1 giorno fa · The director of the whole trilogy, Gregg Araki, is known for films across genres like stoner comedies, gay dramas, Asian-identity stories, music videos and even directing a few episodes of Riverdale. He is basically the king of Pride Month cinema. “Let me tell you what the problem with the stupid fucking world is.
4 giorni fa · The Favourite: Gregg Araki’s Teen Apocalypse Trilogy. While I’m not as huge of a fan of Gregg Araki as others are (including Films Fatale contributor James Bunn, who will get a shout out here because I know the weight of this news for him), I cannot shake off the importance and size of the announcement that three of his most beloved films are now in the Criterion Collection as a part of a ...
