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2 episodes with Bruce LaBruce
4 episodes with Bruce LaBruce
2 episodes with Bruce LaBruce
3 episodes with Bruce LaBruce
3 episodes with Bruce LaBruce
3 episodes with Bruce LaBruce
3 episodes with Bruce LaBruce
3 episodes with Bruce LaBruce
3 episodes with Bruce LaBruce
After a robust career as an actress, Boland has most recently focused on creating for herself. Her feature film directorial debut, We're All In This Together, in which she plays twins, has had a large festival run and was released across Canada and in America in 2022.Her resume includes Paul Thomas Anderson's The Master, CW's Reign, Bruce La Bruce's Gerontophilia, and the Apple + Show from Academy Award-winning John Ridley, Five Days at Memorial alongside Vera Farmiga and Cherry Jones.As always, support this independent podcast by making sure you:FOLLOW - LIKE - COMMENT - SHARE!CONNECT WITH SHANTELLEINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/shantellebisson/?hl=enWEBSITE: https://shantellebisson.com/NEWSLETTER: https://shantellebisson.com/pages/boo...BUNDLES: https://shantellebisson.com/collectionsCONNECT WITH KATIEWEBSITE https://www.katieboland.com/INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/katieboland13/?hl=en
Underground filmmaker Bruce LaBruce joins Robert on this edition of The Film Cult Podcast. Check out his new film The Visitor available through Vinegar Syndrome into: The Smalls outro: Zak Pashak and Chrome Chomsky
Matthew of Baron Books joins Eva Oh on her play space sofa to indulge us on the pornographic origins of Baron and how the influence of powerful women shaped his views on identity and sexuality. They also chat sex shops, cruising apps, The Death Book, medical fetish, feeders, Versace, Bruce La Bruce and so so much more.Watch on YouTube: https://youtube.com/evaohMore on Eva Oh: https://eva-oh.comHIGHLIGHTS:Here are the timestamps for the video episode. On some podcast players you should be able to click the timestamp to jump to that time.(00:00) - Welcome. What is #teakink(00:23) - Meet Matthew of Baron Books(02:15) - How Baron Books Began(03:35) - What is P*rn at Baron?(04:30) - We Won The Baron Prize - with our P*rn, Grief Encounter(06:30) - Sex, Sexuality and Powerful Women(09:15) - Femininity and the Lack of Representation of Gay Men(11:30) - It Started with a Photography Project on Cottaging(15:00) - The Bruce La Bruce Book Launch in a Sex Shop(17:15) - The Baron Sex Shop?(18:55) - My Ongoing Gripe About the Lack of Queer Cruising(20:15) - The Digital vs the Physicality of Books(23:25) - Jackie Collins, Versace, the Bitch and Sarah Baker(26:34) - Baron's Impact on Matthew's ‘Dynasty'(28:15) - My Interest in Rage(29:04) - Baron and BDSM: Forniphilia with Namio Harukawa and Medical Fetishism with Romaine Slocombe(34:50) - How Baron Chooses Books(37:55) - Fat Bodies, Feeders and Control(40:10) - How Books and Baron are Evolving(43:50) - The Past, Present and Future of Sex Shops(46:40) - The Death Book, HIV, and Gay Identity(49:35) - Sex, Death, Control(52:25) - Problematic Projects, Publishing and Imprisonment
Today I am joined by my friend and colleague, Bishop Black. We discuss what Bishop has faced as a bisexual POC in the industry, the difference between mainstream and "ethical" porn, and how Bishop has sustained their long and illustrious career in the porn industry. Bishop Black (they/them) is a multidisciplinary stage, burlesque, and porn performer. Hailing from London, they currently reside in Berlin. They've been active in the porn scene for over 10 years and have worked with directors and studios such as Bruce LaBruce, Erika Lust, HardWerk, JoyBear, and more. They recently starred in the film The Visitor, which premiered at the Berlinale this year. Bishop's socials: https://instagram.com/thebishopblack3000 https://twitter.com/itsbishopblack https://bsky.app/profile/thebishopblack3000.bsky.social
O Plano Geral desta semana destaca o sucesso de “Os Quatro da Candelária”, da Netflix, com uma entrevista com Luis Lomenha, criador da série, na qual divide a direção com Márcia Faria; o ator Leandro Santanna, que faz uma participação especial, também fala sobre a obra. Além disso, Flavia Guerra e Vitor Búrigo destacam a seleção internacional do Festival Mix Brasil e a homenagem ao cineasta canadense Bruce LaBruce; os selecionados para a 57ª edição do Festival de Brasília do Cinema Brasileiro; a estreia de “Gladiador 2”; e o premiado longa baiano “Saudade Fez Morada Aqui Dentro”, que está disponível na Netflix. Estamos no ar!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Toronto duo GB Jones and Bruce LaBruce felt a cultural gap in their city for queer punks who didn't fit into the mainstream LGBTQ+ community and club crowd, but they didn't fit into the mainstream punk crowd either. By starting up zines which called for punk music by and for queer folks, their influence spread notably to Chicago, LA, and Seattle who all began their own Queercore music and zine scenes. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chillroseradio/support
Áudio-postal com alguns destaques do programa deste ano: da Resistência Queer a The Visitor, de Bruce La Bruce
The upcoming 18th Annual Sydney Underground Film Festival kicks off in Newtown, NSW, on Thursday 12 September with a Smell-O-Rama screening of John Waters cult classic Female Trouble, celebrating its 50th anniversary. The festival runs until Sunday 15 September with a huge array of films and features ranging from the truly bonkers Vulcanizadora to the superbly surreal Can't Stop the Music extravaganza, alongside frightfully great features like the Aussie dark comedy The Organist to the latest work of the provocative filmmaker Bruce LaBruce, The Visitor.There will also be a book launch from myself on Friday evening at Better Read Than Dead, where I'll be joined by Jack Sargeant and Platon Theodoris to kick off my new book, Lonely Spirits and the King.Tickets for all of these films, and more, are available via SUFF.com.au.Ahead of the festivals launch, I caught up with Festival Director Nathan Senn to chat about what makes an underground film festival an underground film festival, how important it is to showcase films from different genre backgrounds, and what it means to amplify Australian filmmakers like Saara Lamberg, whose film The Lies We Tell Ourselves screens at the festival on Sunday 15 September.We dig into a bunch of recommendations, stories about the films screening at the fest, and a bunch more in this in depth discussion.If you're in Sydney for the fest, come along and say hello. It's going to be one heck of a festival. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The upcoming 18th Annual Sydney Underground Film Festival kicks off in Newtown, NSW, on Thursday 12 September with a Smell-O-Rama screening of John Waters cult classic Female Trouble, celebrating its 50th anniversary. The festival runs until Sunday 15 September with a huge array of films and features ranging from the truly bonkers Vulcanizadora to the superbly surreal Can't Stop the Music extravaganza, alongside frightfully great features like the Aussie dark comedy The Organist to the latest work of the provocative filmmaker Bruce LaBruce, The Visitor.There will also be a book launch from myself on Friday evening at Better Read Than Dead, where I'll be joined by Jack Sargeant and Platon Theodoris to kick off my new book, Lonely Spirits and the King.Tickets for all of these films, and more, are available via SUFF.com.au.Ahead of the festivals launch, I caught up with Festival Director Nathan Senn to chat about what makes an underground film festival an underground film festival, how important it is to showcase films from different genre backgrounds, and what it means to amplify Australian filmmakers like Saara Lamberg, whose film The Lies We Tell Ourselves screens at the festival on Sunday 15 September.We dig into a bunch of recommendations, stories about the films screening at the fest, and a bunch more in this in depth discussion.If you're in Sydney for the fest, come along and say hello. It's going to be one heck of a festival. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
James Carman is inspired by the worldly and otherworldly. He creates content that looks behind the veil of consensual reality, examining what most are ready to ignore. His art is for the curious and brave. James is an accomplished and award-winning filmmaker and cinematographer. In his feature length documentary, ‘The Hidden Hand; Alien Contact and the Government Cover-up, James Carman reveals himself to be a keen observer who sees people and events more deeply than most. This skill is on full display in his graphic novel ‘HyperParanøid: An Ascension Story.' ‘The Hidden Hand; Alien Contact and the Government Cover-up' explores the phenomena of Alien Contact, has won 5 awards and is distributed internationally. He has also shot many feature films that were screened in festivals and theaters worldwide: (Sundance, Cannes, Berlin, and Toronto film festivals.) Five films he shot were shown at the MoMA retrospective of Bruce LaBruce. He shot 10 films about sexual criminals for Shu Lea Cheang's ‘3x3x6.' They were the centerpiece of the Taiwan Pavilion at the 2019 Venice Biennale. In 2023, he produced his most recent short, 'Bitter Brownies', which has won over 100 awards and he has just won an award for the feature, ‘Set Me Free.' In creating HyperParanoid, James made use of all of his skills as an award-winning director and script writer together with Jaf Farkas, who brought James' vision to life. Together they wove a futuristic, dystopian sci-fi tale rich in love, cruelty and magic, “a stark interpretation of the world we already live in,” which uniquely mixes humor, prophetic story telling, and music. As a composer, James is known to burst into song around his close friends – sometimes he'a encouraged to stay and sing, and at other times, he's excused from the premises. His uplifting and quirky humor shines through the inventive, archetypal and creative playground of HyperParanøid. Social Links: @hyperparanoidgraphicnovel, https://www.facebook.com/HyperParanoid.GraphicNovel/
James Carman is inspired by the worldly and otherworldly. He creates content that looks behind the veil of consensual reality, examining what most are ready to ignore. His art is for the curious and brave. James is an accomplished and award-winning filmmaker and cinematographer. In his feature length documentary, ‘The Hidden Hand; Alien Contact and the Government Cover-up, James Carman reveals himself to be a keen observer who sees people and events more deeply than most. This skill is on full display in his graphic novel ‘HyperParanøid: An Ascension Story.' ‘The Hidden Hand; Alien Contact and the Government Cover-up' explores the phenomena of Alien Contact, has won 5 awards and is distributed internationally. He has also shot many feature films that were screened in festivals and theaters worldwide: (Sundance, Cannes, Berlin, and Toronto film festivals.) Five films he shot were shown at the MoMA retrospective of Bruce LaBruce. He shot 10 films about sexual criminals for Shu Lea Cheang's ‘3x3x6.' They were the centerpiece of the Taiwan Pavilion at the 2019 Venice Biennale. In 2023, he produced his most recent short, 'Bitter Brownies', which has won over 100 awards and he has just won an award for the feature, ‘Set Me Free.' In creating HyperParanoid, James made use of all of his skills as an award-winning director and script writer together with Jaf Farkas, who brought James' vision to life. Together they wove a futuristic, dystopian sci-fi tale rich in love, cruelty and magic, “a stark interpretation of the world we already live in,” which uniquely mixes humor, prophetic story telling, and music. As a composer, James is known to burst into song around his close friends – sometimes he'a encouraged to stay and sing, and at other times, he's excused from the premises. His uplifting and quirky humor shines through the inventive, archetypal and creative playground of HyperParanøid.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/beyond-the-tin-foil-hat--5335638/support.
Visitamos hoy, en la Academia de Cine, el ciclo Actrices sin censura, ideado por el periodista y crítico cinematográfico Alfonso Rivera, en el que se proyectan películas del cine español de la transición precedidas por encuentros de algunas de las actrices que lo vivieron. Seguimos con la sección de Elisa McCausland, hoy sobre memoria y provocación, a partir de Memory de Michel Franco, de Bruce LaBruce y su libro Contra la cultura, editorial Cántico y de Tomates verdes fritos, el libro de Fannie Flagg, reeditado por Capitán Swing.Escuchar audio
Prepare your ears for one of the most jam-packed episodes of the Movie Squad pod ever! Tristan Fidler and Simon Miraudo reunite with Brekky host Pamela Boland to run through their picks from the upcoming Revelation Film Festival in Boorloo, running from 3 - 14 July 2024. First up, they discuss the special [Q&A screening of the spooky Lake Mungo presented by RTRFM and Movie Squad!](https://www.revelationfilmfest.org/event/lake-mungo/) Then, they cover such exciting features premiering at the fest as Aussie nerve-jangler Birdeater, slapstick comedy Hundreds of Beavers, shorts Marlu Man and Worm P*ornography, and the iconoclastic Bruce LaBruce's controversial new feature The Visitor. After that, your three Blockbuster Babes run through their favourite films of the year so far. What takes out top spot? Challengers? Dune Part 2? Will they overrate The First Omen? Will they underrate The Iron Claw? And where will The Idea of You land? Listen in to find out. Keep listening for some pod-exclusive chatter as Tristan and Simon share more of their favourites from the year, respond to listener feedback and try to prove who remembers more about The Flintstones: Viva Rock Vegas. Finally, stick around for Simon's interview with Bruce LaBruce: For more than 30 years, Canadian filmmaker LaBruce has courted controversy with his short films, features and even operas featuring graphic nudity and sex scenes. Several of his films have been banned Down Under, including the notorious LA Zombie, which fused horror comedy with real sex acts. His latest movie, The Visitor, is a collaboration with the radical art collective a/political, and once again blurs the line between narrative cinema and pornography. A remake of Pier Paolo Pasolini's Teorema, it sees a refugee wash up on British shores in a suitcase, and seduce every member of the bourgeois family who take him in. Simon caught up with Bruce ahead of The Visitor's debut at the Revelation Film Festival on 6 July. Phew. Tune into RTRFM 92.1 at 7:30am on Fridays for your regular broadcast of Movie Squad on the radio.
Prepare your ears for one of the most jam-packed episodes of the Movie Squad pod ever! Tristan Fidler and Simon Miraudo reunite with Brekky host Pamela Boland to run through their picks from the upcoming Revelation Film Festival in Boorloo, running from 3 – 14 July 2024. First up, they discuss the special Q&A screening of the spooky Lake Mungo presented by RTRFM and Movie Squad! Then, they cover such exciting features premiering at the fest as Aussie nerve-jangler Birdeater, slapstick comedy Hundreds of Beavers, shorts Marlu Man and Worm P*ornography, and the iconoclastic Bruce LaBruce's controversial new feature The Visitor. After that, your three Blockbuster Babes run through their favourite films of the year so far. What takes out top spot? Challengers? Dune Part 2? Will they overrate The First Omen? Will they underrate The Iron Claw? And where will The Idea of You land? Listen in to find out. Keep listening for some pod-exclusive chatter as Tristan and Simon share more of their favourites from the year, respond to listener feedback and try to prove who remembers more about The Flintstones: Viva Rock Vegas. Finally, stick around for Simon's interview with Bruce LaBruce: For more than 30 years, Canadian filmmaker LaBruce has courted controversy with his short films, features and even operas featuring graphic nudity and sex scenes. Several of his films have been banned Down Under, including the notorious LA Zombie, which fused horror comedy with real sex acts. His latest movie, The Visitor, is a collaboration with the radical art collective a/political, and once again blurs the line between narrative cinema and pornography. A remake of Pier Paolo Pasolini's Teorema, it sees a refugee wash up on British shores in a suitcase, and seduce every member of the bourgeois family who take him in. Simon caught up with Bruce ahead of The Visitor‘s debut at the Revelation Film Festival on 6 July. Phew. Tune into RTRFM 92.1 at 7:30am on Fridays for your regular broadcast of Movie Squad on the radio.
This episode is about the dynamic, transformative, ancient, and contemporary process that is fermentation. We also get into feminist theory, the queering of food, and taste in zero gravity during conversations with fermentation experts Joshua Evans and Maya Hey. David and Maxime taste kimchi, miso, and perga (bee bread) in the fermented edition of ‘Stick This in Your Mouth', and filmmaker Bruce LaBruce responds scrumptiously to the Food Questionnaire.Guests:Dr. Joshua Evans is a senior researcher at the Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Biosustainability at the Technical University of Denmark in Copenhagen, where he founded and leads the Sustainable Food Innovation Group. Their work brings together culinary research and development with academic research and practice in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences.Dr. Maya Hey is a postdoctoral researcher with the Centre for the Social Study of Microbes at the University of Helsinki. She is the instigator of food feminism fermentation, an organization that brings together the three themes in publications and conversations that cross culinary, health, and educational participants.Bruce LaBruce is a filmmaker, photographer, writer, and artist based in Toronto and working internationally. He has written and directed fourteen feature films, including Gerontophilia, which won the Grand Prix at the Festival du Nouveau Cinema in Montreal in 2013, and Pierrot Lunaire, which won a Teddy Award at the Berlinale in 2014.Other references:a list of global fermented foodsNewScientist article about “space miso”Sandor Katz's, The Art of FermentationHost/Producer: David Szanto Music: Story ModeStock media: ProSoundEffects / Pond5@makingamealpodcastmakingamealofit.com
Luca Guadagninos wilder neuer Film Challengers hat das Internet übernommen, und Framing will da nicht zurückstehen. Deshalb begrüßt Till Kadritzke Anne Küpers und Luca Schepers zum großen Tennis-Talk, in dem es natürlich um alles geht: Stars und ihre Rollen, Affekte und ihre Objekte, Sex und seine Sublimierung, Beziehungen und ihre Geheimverstecke. Als Kontrastprogramm nähern wir uns im zweiten Teil dem auf gänzlich andere Art aufregenden Kino des Lisandro Alonso und seinem neuen Film Eureka, der so deutungsoffen wie aufmerksam über (Film-)Geschichte und Repräsentation nachdenkt. Abonniert unseren Podcast in euren Podcatchern und lasst uns gern eine Bewertung da. Unterstützen könnt ihr uns bei Steady Auch über Feedback und Vorschläge freuen wir uns: podcast@critic.de Und so geht es durch die Folge:(00:00:00) Begrüßung(00:02:00) Challengers(00:28:20) Eureka(00:42:12) Letzte Hinweise Wo die Filme sehen?Challengers und Eureka laufen beide seit dem 25. April 2024 in den deutschen Kinos. Eine Übersicht über die wenigen Kinos, in denen Eureka noch läuft, findet sich hier. Material zu ChallengersRobert Wagner über Challengers (critic.de)"What I Want"-Monolog aus Frances Ha (YouTube) Material zu EurekaAlejandro Bachmann: "Zeit lassen – Über das Werk von Lisandro Alonso und die indigenen Realitäten in Eureka" (in cargo 31)Esther Buss: "Zeit ist eine Fiktion – Zu den Filmen des argentinischen Autorenfilmers Lisandro Alonso" (Filmdienst) Letzte HinweiseDas besetzte Berger Kino in Frankfurt bei InstagramA Conversation between Bruce LaBruce and Isabelle Huppert (Document Journal)Ausstellung There Is No There There im Museum für Moderne Kunst FrankfurtDaniel Bessner: The Life and Death of Hollywood (Harper's)ContraPoints: Twilight bei YouTubeCarmen Maria Machado: In the Dream House – A Memoir (Graywolf Press)Podcast Ologies von Alie WardRebecca Cope: Forget the Tennis, Challengers serves luxury fashion moments aplenty (Harper's Bazaar)Samuel Hine: Why Is Everyone Obsessed with Josh O'Connor's Challengers Outfits? (GQ) Follow UsFolgt Till Kadritzke auf Facebook, X und BlueskyFolgt Anne Küper bei InstagramFolgt Luca Schepers auf Letterboxd
En este capítulo inolvidable del BAFICI 2024, Vale nos cuenta su experiencia viendo la última película del aclamado director de cine Bruce LaBruce; "The Visitor". Espero disfruten estas breves reseñas y ¡Qué la fuerza los acompañe siempre!
LISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODE ON PATREON! Bruce LaBruce is a Toronto based artist, filmmaker and writer. His latest film 'The Visitor' premiered earlier this year at the Berlin film festival. Bruce sat down with us to discuss Toronto being boring, disaster capitalism, 'No Skin Off My Ass', Sam The Record Man, Yonge Street's seedy era, 'Going Down The Road' (1970), bathhouses, when the city felt glamorous, speakeasy's, The Gun Club, rich kids, condos, living in a squat in Regent Park with Fifth Column, the late 80's Toronto hardcore scene, skin heads, 'lively' mosh pits, falling in love with a Hustler, seeing Nirvana at Lee's Palace, Kurt Cobain calling 'No Skin Off My Ass' his favourite film, 'Hustler White', Rusty, McG, working at Just Deserts in the 80's, The Kentucky Fried Five, his friendship with John Waters, 'Skin Flick', his essay on Camp, Cassavetes Vs Altman, his mentor Robin Wood, film twitter, Eyes Wide Shut, Isabelle Huppert, Gen Z's relationship with sex, porn, his Instagram account, his old Exclaim! column, his infamous TIFF parties, bad DJ's, 'The Visitor', his upcoming book 'The Revolution Is My Boyfriend', the origin of his infamous pose and more! Bruce LaBruce Josh McIntyre Austin Hutchings ---- COLD POD https://www.patreon.com/coldpod
Ein neues Jahr, eine neue Berlinale! Lucas, Janick & Jenny schauen in dieser Folge zurück auf die diesjährige Ausgabe. Und auch wenn Begeisterung vielleicht anders aussieht, gab es durchaus einige Highlights. Es geht um: - "Small Things Like These" von Tim Mielants - "The Empire" von Bruno Dumont - "Hors du temps" von Olivier Assayas - "A Different Man" von Aaron Schimberg - "A Traveler's Needs" von Hong Sang-soo - "Abiding Nowhere" von Tsai Ming-liang - "The Boxman" von Gakuryū Ishii - "Des Teufels Bad" von Severin Fiala & Veronika Franz - "Cuckoo" von Tilman Singer - "Love Lies Bleeding" von Rose Glass - "All the Long Nights" von Sho Miyake - "Reas" von Lola Arias - "Verbrannte Erde" von Thomas Arslan - "Favoriten" von Ruth Beckermann - "Odd Turn" von Francisco Lezama - "I Saw the TV Glow" von Jane Joenbrun - "Chime" von Kiyoshi Kurosawa - "Der Unsichtbare Zoo" von Romuald Karmakar - "Dahomey" von Mati Diop - "The Visitor" von Bruce LaBruce
With " Ther Visitir" Bruce La Bruce brings back his outrageous and bold vision of contemporary society and its relation with sex and sexual liberation, still a taboo in our so called modern times. Using Pasolini's Teorema as inspiration, he is here to startle us and make us think. The post “The Visitor”, interview with the director Bruce La Bruce appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
With " Ther Visitir" Bruce La Bruce brings back his outrageous and bold vision of contemporary society and its relation with sex and sexual liberation, still a taboo in our so called modern times. Using Pasolini's Teorema as inspiration, he is here to startle us and make us think. The post “The Visitor”, interview with the director Bruce La Bruce appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
With " Ther Visitir" Bruce La Bruce brings back his outrageous and bold vision of contemporary society and its relation with sex and sexual liberation, still a taboo in our so called modern times. Using Pasolini's Teorema as inspiration, he is here to startle us and make us think. The post “The Visitor”, interview with the director Bruce La Bruce appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
With " Ther Visitir" Bruce La Bruce brings back his outrageous and bold vision of contemporary society and its relation with sex and sexual liberation, still a taboo in our so called modern times. Using Pasolini's Teorema as inspiration, he is here to startle us and make us think. The post “The Visitor”, interview with the director Bruce La Bruce appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
With " Ther Visitir" Bruce La Bruce brings back his outrageous and bold vision of contemporary society and its relation with sex and sexual liberation, still a taboo in our so called modern times. Using Pasolini's Teorema as inspiration, he is here to startle us and make us think. The post “The Visitor”, interview with the director Bruce La Bruce appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
With " Ther Visitir" Bruce La Bruce brings back his outrageous and bold vision of contemporary society and its relation with sex and sexual liberation, still a taboo in our so called modern times. Using Pasolini's Teorema as inspiration, he is here to startle us and make us think. The post “The Visitor”, interview with the director Bruce La Bruce appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
The Revolution Is My Boyfriend! This week, Peaches and Michael raise the amorous dead in an Idol Worship celebration of the legendary Bruce LaBruce! In addition to discussing this iconic cult filmmaker and artist's impact on the world of queer punk cinema, our hosts delve into the evolving power of shock value. Joining the conversation is none other than Bruce LaBruce himself, who shares stories and insights about a lifetime of bucking the system. From underground zines to the collision of porn and art and beyond…this episode has it all! Go!
Caroline Azar & G.B. Jones in conversation with David Eastaugh https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYSvRgOMKKIY6SktAeGdFgg Their first vinyl release was the 7" Boy-Girl EP produced in 1983 by Voicepondence Records. The name of their first full-length recording To Sir With Hate was a play on the theme song from the British school film Produced by Michael Phillip Wojewoda, it is now considered a classic of Canadian music; at the 2016 Polaris Music Prize it was named a shortlisted nominee in the 1976-1985 category for the 2016 Polaris Music Prize, the 2017 Polaris Music Prize, and the 2018 Polaris Music Prize. A song from this LP, "The Fairview Mall Story" was based on true events concerning media publication of the names of men arrested after being entrapped by police and was instrumental in paving the way for the emergence of the queercore scene. Their video for the song, directed by indie feature film director Steven Rumbelow, involved 50's images of men cruising in their new cars, shopping malls, and car crashes, was intercut with the band and go-go dancer Bruce La Bruce. A video for the song "Where Are they Now?" was also made, directed by Marc de Guerre. Their live shows often included films played overtop of the band and a 'go-go' boy dancing. They were frequently accompanied by guest musicians who played instruments as varied as saxophone, trumpet, flute, or violin.
Based on the 1970 novella by Muriel Spark, with Elizabeth Taylor playing a woman in the middle of a nervous breakdown, constantly deflecting the attention of brutish men who mistake her for a prostitute whilst cruising for a man to kill her; a fragmentary film, a big-budget experiment in narration, with a now middle-aged but still astonishingly beautiful Elizabeth Taylor giving one of her greatest and most under-rated performances. In this podcast we discuss Muriel Spark's The Driver's Seat, Vittorio Storaro's cinematography, the appearance of Andy Warhol as a badly-dubbed British aristocrat; Elizabeth Taylor's career in the late sixties/ early 70s and to what extent its reception has been coloured by sexism (in contrast to say Dirk Bogarde's) and American cultural imperialism (popular european cinema doesn't matter). We also mention Bruce La Bruce's appreciation of the film in an essay that accompanies the BFI blu-ray release and speculate on whether the film has a ‘gay gaze'. An exploratory discussion of a film that deserves much more attention.
Iconic Canadian filmmaker, photographer and artist Bruce LaBruce joins Becky and Cam to discuss New Queer Cinema and a pair of films from 1991: Edward II and Young Soul Rebels. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Writer Alex Kazemi wrote his first novel, Your Truly, Brad Sela, back in 2013 when he was only 19-years-old. In a true time capsule of the 2010s, Alex published an excerpt of that manuscript on his Tumblr page, and it exploded. He got 132,000 views and signed a book deal with MTV Books. For whatever reason or another, the book didn't come out when it was planned for. Instead, Alex embarked on several interesting projects in the media: contributing to magazines such as The Observer, Dazed and Autre, working as managing editor at Prim Magazine, releasing a series of video ads for Marilyn Manson, and founding the Advisor which collected letters contemporary male icons to young men, with contributions from heroes like Richard Kern, Bruce LaBruce, and Moby. The initial novel, however, NEVER DIED. And it now LIVES. Alex's debut novel is New Millennium Boyz and it is published by none other than Permuted Press, a sub-division of Simon & Schuster. It is a fast, frenetic and hilarious read, and finds its protagonist Brad Sela as a senior in high school. Brad is a popular good looking kid who feels alienated and bored by his stereotypical and normie friends. His life forever changes when he strikes a friendship up with the Hot Topic'd, gothified new kids Lu and Shane and embarks on a journey of self-discovery and self-destruction. Adam immediately identified with the novel because it takes place in the year, 1999, when he came into his full pop cultural awareness: Manson, Eminem, Columbine, Y2K fear, Corgan, consumerism aglore! Here, Adam and Alex discuss their peculiar shared work histories, millennials, masculinity, '90s pop culture, Gen X, Gen Z, sociopathy, New Millennium Boyz and much more... FULL EPISODE HERE SOUNDTRACK: Marilyn Manson "Kiddie Grinder" The Prodigy "Serial Thrilla" Blink 182 "Emo" Tool "46 and 2" Eminem "Role Model" Fiona Apple "Limp" Limp Bizkit "Nookie" LINKS:Buy NEW MILLENNIUM BOYZ Alex interviewed by Vanity Fair
This week for Pride Month, Dana & Kyp review the Bruce LaBruce film: Otto; or, Up with Dead People. Fair warning, don't watch this with your kids, you will see plenty of dingdongs & dingdong activities. Dana wasn't expecting all the dingdong action when she picked this. An argument about shelled pistachios ensues. Do you remember reading Wuthering Heights? Have you visited a clown or tiny chair museum before? A European sex museum, perhaps? What were we talking about again?
Otto, or Up with Dead People - "Lonely, Empty, Dead Inside"We continue you our Queer Horror focus this month for Pride by taking a trip to an arthouse Zombie Apocalypse in Germany with OTTO, or UP WITH DEAD PEOPLE (2008) directed by provocateur Bruce La Bruce. A young zombie is unlucky in life and love. This film is not for the faint of heart! Unrated & shot in Germany for a reason...We hope you enjoy this fresh episode!Support the show
In this review, we will be taking a closer look at three horror movies that bring something unique to the genre: “Brooklyn 45” directed by Ted Geoghegan, “Up With Dead People” by Bruce LaBruce, and “Ghostbusters” (2016) directed by Paul Feig. Brooklyn 45 First up is “Brooklyn 45“, directed by Ted Geoghegan. The movie is […]
In this review, we will be taking a closer look at three horror movies that bring something unique to the genre: “Brooklyn 45” directed by Ted Geoghegan, “Up With Dead People” by Bruce LaBruce, and “Ghostbusters” (2016) directed by Paul Feig. Brooklyn 45 First up is “Brooklyn 45“, directed by Ted Geoghegan. The movie is […]
Andrew Peterson, Director of Programming of the Provincetown International Film Festival that takes place June 14th to June 18th in Provincetown, MA talks to Emmy Winner Charlotte Robinson host of OUTTAKE VOICES™. PIFF is celebrating its 25th year with over 100 films that include diverse BIPOC and LGBTQ filmmakers as well as wildly talented first-time filmmakers along with PIFF's longstanding commitment to gender parity. The opening night film will be “Cora Bora” starring Megan Stalter and directed by Hannah Pearl Utt. Written by Rhianon Jones “Cora Bora” follows the story of Cora a messy millennial and struggling musician. When she goes home to Portland to win her girlfriend back Cora realizes there's a lot more than her love life that needs salvaging. As we announced earlier Stalter will receive the festival's Next Wave Award this year. “Theater Camp” from directors Molly Gordon and Nick Lieberman is set to close the festival. It tells the story about staff members of an upstate New York theater camp who must band together when their beloved founder falls into a coma. Also honored this year will be Bruce LaBruce with the Filmmaker on Edge Award, Billy Porter the Emmy, Tony and Grammy Award-winning actor will be honored with this year's Excellence in Acting Award and along with Megan Stalter, writer, director and actor Julio Torres will receive the Next Wave Award. There will also be lots of fabulous special events and parties. We talked to Peterson about what he hopes to accomplish at the 25th annual Provincetown International Film Festival and his spin on our LGBTQ issues. Andrew Peterson has served as the Director of Programming for the Academy Award Qualifying Provincetown Film Festival for the last 21 years. Peterson is also the Executive Director of FilmNorth one of the largest filmmaker service organizations in the country. Previously he was Vice President of Production for Werc Werk Works where he co-produced Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman's “Howl”, Todd Solondz's “Life During Wartime”, Jill Sprecher's “Thin Ice” and Lawrence Kasdan's “Darling Companion”. Andrew holds an MFA from New York University Graduate Film School and has taught filmmaking at Macalester and Middlebury Colleges. The Provincetown Film Society, Inc. (PFS) is a non-profit year-round organization and home of the Provincetown International Film Festival. PFS is dedicated to showcasing new achievements in independent film and honoring the work of acclaimed and emerging directors, producers and actors. This is our 16th year covering PIFF for OUTTAKE MEDIA™. For Info & Tix… LISTEN: 600+ LGBTQ Chats @OUTTAKE VOICES
Kevin Hegge is a Toronto based filmmaker who's latest documentary 'TRAMPS!' is premiering June 22 at Hot Docs. Kevin sat down with Josh and Austin to discuss Austin's Trip to New York, Josh becoming an Actor, uniforms, New Romantics, Boy George, contributing to a scene, feeling stuck, tracking down archival footage, screening his first film in London, The Warren Street Squat, Leigh Bowery, creative communities, using contemporary music in his films, jaded record store clerks, Slipknot, Bruce LaBruce, having 'style', 'Torontopia', The Hidden Cameras, working at Rotate This, Mariah Carey, Electroclash and much more! Kevin Hegge Josh McIntyre Austin Hutchings ---- COLD POD SUPPORT THIS PODCAST https://www.patreon.com/coldpod
Kamikaze contemplates Divine punishment before taking a closer look at the shit-stained feathers of Pink Flamingos.Later on, avant-porn provocateur Bruce Labruce, director of The Raspberry Reich and Saint Narcisse, hops aboard the degenerate express to discuss skin flicks and queer criminality.Then, performance artist Paul Soileau, otherwise known as feral swamp creature CHRISTEENE, drops by to show us how to nurture our inner demons.About Pure GarbageHe goes by many names. The Sultan of Sleaze…the Baron of Bad Taste… The Pope of Trash and The Prince of Puke…John Waters is the undisputed maestro of American filth, a living legend whose groundbreaking contributions to cinema, literature, television, and art have paved the way for devout legions of perverts across the globe. From WUSSY Mag, comes a filthy new foray into the depths of queer cinematic depravity. Pure Garbage is a new historical podcast series that isn't afraid to rummage through the trash and get its hands dirty. Listen closely as we go elbow deep to explore the legacies of controversial queer auteurs and iconoclasts that have made a permanent impact on independent filmmaking and LGBTQ+ culture.Pure Garbage is part of the WUSSY Podcast Network, hosted by WUSSY Mag (@wussymag)Sponsored by OutTV and Double Scorpio Hosted and Written by Kamikaze Jones @kamikazejones_Produced by Jon Dean & Kamikaze Jones@jondeanphoto @kamikazejones_Podcast Art created by Hugo Gyrl @hugogyrlPodcast Music by Kamikaze Jones & the Junkettes:Kamikaze Jones @kamikazejones_Christian Ruggiero @preservationsoundV Gaddy @420negligeeFollow Pure Garbage on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/puregarbagepod
CONTENT WARNING INCLUDED IN THIS EPISODE This week Amelia, Nato, and Row explore the queercore filmmaker intent on shocking you and expanding your...everything as they look at Bruce LaBruce's Hustler White on tonight's episode of The Gay Anarchist Yoga and Erotic Cooking Association. GAYECASocial Facebook & Twitter: @GAYECAPod Amelia Instagram: thenefariousnavigator Row Facebook & Twitter: susqueenrow Music and Sound Effects by Pond5
Otro spin-off de QueerCine! Este es un pequeño espacio para charlar sobre pelis que son buenas de tan malas que son. En este caso Cer0 comenta una peli de Bruce LaBruce. Redes y cositas: https://linktr.ee/cerit0 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/queercine/message
Anduve de paseo por el Festival Internacional de Cine en Guadalajara y platiqué con Ruth Caudeli Ana María Atálora y Andrés Botero de la película 'Petit Mal', también con la grandiosa 'Ricky Lips' y su premio homenaje del Premio Maguey, también con Iván Sandoval el artista autor de las M de Premio Maguey. Te comparto mi opinión de varias pelícuas: Elvis de Baz Luhrmann, Lightyear de Disney Pixar, 'The Affairs of Lidia' de Bruce LaBruce, 'Lonesome' de Craig Boreham, 'Mi vacío y yo' de Adrián Silvestre y 'La santa piccola' de Silvia Brunelli en el FICG. Te invito al concierto trío acústico de León García en Conjunto Santander, a la 2da temporada de la Orquesta Filarmónica de Jalisco y al Coca Cola Flow Fest, el festival de reggaeton más grande del mundo.
This week opens on one of those eternal questions. No, it's not "Cake or Death?" It's something a lot more…I dunno, you're going to have to listen. Kris and Tara go all over the map in this one. They discuss THAT ENDING of Killing Eve. They pass judgement on store names in Hallmark movies. And, speaking of Hallmark movies, Kris might have to rescind her "No Hallmark" bumper sticker. Also, if you haven't been listening beyond the outro in previous episodes, maybe now's a good time to start. :) If you enjoy this episode, please consider buying Kris & Tara a Ko-fi! Transcript coming soon Official Recommendations This week, Kris looks into the abyss of Hallmark and likes what she sees! It's the movie Love, Classified. Romance novelist Emilia returns to her tiny hometown and into the lives of her adult children, Taylor and Zach. Sure, she says she's there for a book signing arranged at the local book shop, but really, Emilia wants to reconnect with them. Taylor and Zach each explore the possibility of love using a classified app, and Taylor's match with a woman is a pleasant surprise within an overall delightful movie. Go Hallmark! Tara's recommendation is actually a Kris recommendation, making it a twofer — one that comes with the Queerly Recommended Seal of Approval. Queercore is a documentary that follows the cultural and social movement that began as an offshoot of punk and was distinguished by its discontent with society's disapproval of the gay, bisexual, lesbian and transgender communities. It includes appearances from Bruce LaBruce, GB Benson, John Waters, Kathleen Hanna, and Peaches. Works/People Discussed Kraft Smooth Peanut Butter Killing Eve (BBC) Walking Dead (AMC) HALO (Paramount Plus) RuPaul's Drag Race Queer Eye Over the Top: A Raw Journey to Self-Love by Jonathan Van Ness Listen to the episode
Bruce LaBruce is an internationally acclaimed filmmaker, photographer, writer, and artist based in Toronto. His latest film is "St. Narcisse" a comedy-drama starring Félix-Antoine Duval as a pair of identical twins who were separated at birth and did not previously know of each other's existence, but who fall in love and begin a twincest relationship with each other after being reunited. The film premiered at the Venice Film Festival.LaBruce's earlier film Gerontophilia won the Grand Prix at the Festival du Nouveau Cinema in Montreal in 2013, and Pierrot Lunaire, which won the Teddy Award Special Jury Prize at the Berlinale in 2014. As a visual artist he is represented by Peres Projects in Berlin, and has had numerous gallery shows around the world, the latest of which, called Obscenity, a photography exhibit, caused a national ruckus in Spain in 2011.His feature film L.A. Zombie was notably banned in Australia in 2010 after having been programmed at the Melbourne International Film Festival. It later premiered in competition at the Locarno Film Festival, Switzerland that same year. LaBruce has written and directed three theatrical works at the Hau Theater in Berlin, including a production of Arnold Schoenberg's avant-garde piece Pierrot Lunaire at the legendary Hebbel am Ufer Theater. He adapted the latter project into an experimental film, incorporating footage from the stage production combined with additional material shot on location in Berlin. He has also directed theatrical works at the Theater Neumarkt in Zurich, Switzerland, and he participated as a director in the Hau Theater's ambitious X-Homes project in Johannesburg, South Africa. LaBruce has written a premature memoir called The Reluctant Pornographer, and has had two books published about his work: Ride, Queer, Ride, from Plug-In Gallery in Winnipeg, and Bruce(x)ploitation, a monograph from his Italian distributor, Atlantide Entertainment. LaBruce has contributed to a variety of international magazines, newspapers and websites as both a writer and photographer, including index magazine, for which he also acted as a contributing editor, Vice, The National Post, Purple Fashion, The Guardian UK, and many others. He has also been a regular columnist over the years for Eye, Exclaim! and Vice magazines. Additionally, LaBruce has directed a number of music videos, two of which won him MuchMusic Video Awards in Canada. Most recently, LaBruce has been honoured with film retrospectives at both TIFF/Bell Lightbox 2014, and at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, 2015. The MoMA retrospective featured all nine of LaBruce's features as well as a program of short films. All of the films have now become part of MoMA's permanent film collection.
His films have been official selections at Sundance and Cannes! Michael Freeby catches up with Bruce LaBruce to find out about his latest fashion line, his latest jewelry line, his latest fragrance and more! Bruce also discusses his forthcoming film, The Affairs of Lidia, and the role Versace plays in the film! Plus: who are Bruce's favorite fashion icons?
Bruce LaBruce is an internationally acclaimed filmmaker, photographer, writer, and artist based in Toronto. Along with a number of short films, he has written and directed nine feature films, including his most recent, Saint-Narcisse, which premiered at the Venice International Film Festival in 2020. As a visual artist he has had numerous gallery shows around the world, the latest of which, called Obscenity, a photography exhibit, which caused a national ruckus in Spain in 2011. His feature film L.A. Zombie was notably banned in Australia in 2010. Bruce has written a premature memoir called The Reluctant Pornographer, and has had two books published about his work: Ride, Queer, Ride, and Bruce(x)ploitation. Most recently, Bruce has been honored with film retrospectives at both TIFF/Bell Lightbox 2014, and at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, 2015. The MoMA retrospective featured all nine of his features as well as a program of short films. All of the films have now become part of MoMA's permanent film collection.
Emmy-winning actor Yahya Abdul-Mateen II tells us how it feels to enter the ultimate cyberpunk action franchise with his latest role in The Matrix Resurrections. Ahead of her induction to Canada's Walk of Fame, singer-songwriter Jully Black joins us to look back on her journey and how her mom shaped the artist she is today. Canadian filmmaker, photographer and writer Bruce LaBruce discusses his latest film, Saint-Narcisse, which reimagines the myth of Narcissus.
Jayson talks to film legend, Bruce Labruce about farm castrations, movies turning you into a freak, casual fascism, Top Gun being bad despite it's gayness, and the power of melodrama.
En este episodio, Cer0 y Dana hablan sobre una producción del extraño director Bruce Labruce. Redes y otras cositas: https://linktr.ee/cerit0 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/queercine/message
Bruce La-F*ckingBruce; writer, actor, photographer, director and pornographer. I first met Bruce on the set of his 2010 film L.A. Zombie, but hardcore cinephiles may know him for his earlier controversial contributions to film.While in town promoting his new film, St. Narcisse, I was able to sit down with Bruce and discuss his beautiful new film and the themes he explores in it as well as his prior critically acclaimed work. We then discuss his ability to exist in between the art scene while making hardcore porn; pushing the boundaries of fetish, kink and sexuality all mixed together with personal politics and experiences. From his days as a writer for magazines (zines) in the early 90's, to film, to being a prominent figure in the queer-core movement, we go through it. Enjoy!
This week, we talk about Bruce La Bruce's Saint-Narcisse, Blood Red Sky, Malignant and the found footage aquatic horror The Bay. SPOILER ALERT: We discuss Malignant spoilers from around 14:44 to 26:21. Ye've been warned, ye have!Also: we mention it in the episode but we're taking a release hiatus until our two year anniversary on October 4th. BUT we are going to record a live episode on Monday, September 27th, 2021. We'll have more information for you on Twitter so make sure you're following us for how to be involved. It'll either be something incredibly magical or it'll explode in our faces...but it'll be fun regardless!On that note, make sure you're following us on Twitter for the info. And since you're here, please make sure you've given us a rating, a review and are subscribed!Follow Mary Beth, Terry and the Podcast on Twitter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
He is a pioneer of Nu Queer Cinema, an internationally acclaimed filmmaker, photographer, writer, and artist and his new movie Saint-Narcisse opened this year at the Venice festival and has been getting rave reviews on the festival circuit. Riem Higazi spoke unabashedly about the notion of 'taboo' and got a description of his new movie, straight from the director himself--the one and only: Bruce LaBruce.
Episode Notes This episode has it all: sex, murder, splatter, gore… and Hollywood lore! We ask Bruce all about Death Book, a shocking selection of LaBruce's performances, actions, film production stills and photography. He tells us about a new retrospective he has in the works. We discuss several of Bruce's films including his new release “Saint-Narcisse” (2020), and spoiler alert, it's a twincest re-telling of the Narcissus myth, with very recent showings in Berlin and Munich and we can't wait to see it. We find out more about the vision and process behind Hustler White (1996), a film co-created with Rick Castro which explores the seedy underbelly of the world of sex for hire and taboo fetish, or what Bruce calls a cut rate version of Sunset Boulevard. We talk about the origin of the queercore movement and the punk zine “J.D.'s” and the queer zine scene. Bruce shares some hot inspirational memories from The Stud and Club Uranus days. This episode is not to be missed! Support Drag Time with Heklina by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/drag-time-with-heklina
On this episode of LMYE, we take a look at recent and important entries in the realm of Queer cinema, ranging from the landmark documentary The Celluloid Closet currently streaming on The Criterion Channel to Canadian director Bruce LaBruce's new feature Saint-Narcisse and the overlooked My Days of Mercy starring Elliot Page to new films featuring trans actors like Cowboys and Together, Together. Check out CKDU every Tuesday afternoon at 5pm AST for a new episode of the show! Follow us on twitter: @Lensmeyourears and like us on Facebook! Stephen's twitter:@NS_scooke Carsten's twitter: @FlawInTheIris
Dante Litvak y Fabro Tranchida nos presentan la obra del cineasta, escritor y fotógrafo canadiense Bruce LaBruce, pionero en aportar una mirada queer al cine de terror de clase B...
Bate-papo sobre o filme Saint-Narcisse, do Panorama Internacional do 28º Festival Mix Brasil de Cultura da Diversidade Entrevistado: Bruce LaBruce (diretor) Mediação: João Federici
BRUCE LABRUCE is an iconic filmmaker known the world over for his uncompromising approach to cinema… & a legendary zinemaker. Today on the show Damian sits down with one of his most anticipated guests to discuss the conception of Queercore & manifesting the punk you want. Listen in as the two discuss: the Toronto Zine Scene, Gavin & Vice, Nazi violence, Robin Wood’s cultural impact & tons of other stuff! NOT TO BE MISSED!!!!!!!! Also Touched On: Growing up in small town OntarioSeeing a punk with fully charged hair in Toronto for the first timeInto the fashion firstJust Desserts: a place for rich people to eat cake and freaks to workMeeting Fifth Column and a world opening upMRRPartying backstage with Husker DuDisco and FolkCKEW out of DetroitGucci’s Queercore lineFanzine: The Ephemeral Art formNirvana before the boom“Queering everything”: Creating Queercore out of reclaimed and found elements of punkTrying to create a new gay cultureThe MumpsVaginal Davis and “Fertile Latoya Jackson”Pat Loud cooking for the punksThe rightwing appropriation of punk atheistic and strategy The Vice daysDBDTDThe having to deal with Neo-Nazis Skinheads in TorontoLoving Can-rockRough TradeWill Munro, Vazaleen and making the JDs fiction realThe Gun Club at a boozecan Zuzu’s PetalsGetting punched while covering the Dead KennedysThe 1988 Anarchist Unconvention in TorontoRobin Wood: more radical than the punksCineactionbeing deprogrammed by punkPissing on the Cinema of Transgression & SO MUCH MORE!!!! BROUGHT TO YOU BY VANS
Bruce LaBruce e um diretor conhecido pelo uso da pornografia politica em seus filmes, juntamente com a incrivel Di Vina Kaskaria(@divinakaskaria) tiramos uma panca sobre seu primeiro filme The Raspberry Reich e alguns dos diversos discursos politicos que Bruce Aborda. Não esqueca de seguir o podcast no @capivarastrancadas e me seguir em @vulgo_pacoquinha --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/capivaras-trancadas/message
Kenny and Mark dive into Side Two of Like a Prayer with one of the most romantic songs in the whole canon. Topics include Herb Ritts, shooting mermen in black & white, Tony Ward, the importance of reading plays to write sincere lyrics, and Mark’s dream Shakespeare casting for Madonna. Plus … a Very Special Guest joins Mark to discuss her long and quite personal relationship with the song … his sister Kate! “Cherish” by the Association (1967)Madonna – Cherish video (1989)Madonna – Cherish live on the Blonde Ambition Tour 90 (Japanese Laser Disk Version)Chris Isaak’s Wicked Game video directed by Herb Ritts (1989)Tony Ward IMDB pageHustler White, directed by Bruce LaBruce, starring Tony Ward (trailer)
Oh how I love talking about films from the great white north. this week we bullshit about Bruce LaBruce’s film Gerontophilia (2013) and Happy Face from 2018. If you want to leave feedback: 732-639-1435 Email: Motionpicturemassacre@gmail.com
Everything you didn't or did want to know about Saturn and Capricorn, with 12 chart examples.. Joining me this week and for the foreseeable future, is Joann McGahey . Willy Mays, Ansel Adams, Dorothy Stratten, Erich Fromm, Bill Cook, Allen Lane, Bruce La Bruce, Sylvanus Olympio. To download charts from this episode go to www.cardinalastrology.ca "radio page" Ep # 13
Legendary director and creator Bruce LaBruce joins Laura for an exciting chat about his career in porn and erotica.
Iconic queer director Bruce LaBruce talks about his last film and his multimedia artistic career. The post Bruce LaBruce – Saint-Narcisse #Giornate2020 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Iconic queer director Bruce La Bruce talks about his last film and his multimedia artistic career.Bruce La Bruce – Saint Narcissus #Giornate2020 was first posted on September 16, 2020 at 9:46 pm.©2015 "Fred English Channel". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at radio@fred.fm
Iconic queer director Bruce LaBruce talks about his last film and his multimedia artistic career. The post Bruce LaBruce – Saint-Narcisse #Giornate2020 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Iconic queer director Bruce LaBruce talks about his last film and his multimedia artistic career. The post Bruce LaBruce – Saint-Narcisse #Giornate2020 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Iconic queer director Bruce LaBruce talks about his last film and his multimedia artistic career. The post Bruce LaBruce – Saint-Narcisse #Giornate2020 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Iconic queer director Bruce LaBruce talks about his last film and his multimedia artistic career. The post Bruce LaBruce – Saint-Narcisse #Giornate2020 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Iconic queer director Bruce LaBruce talks about his last film and his multimedia artistic career. The post Bruce LaBruce – Saint-Narcisse #Giornate2020 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Decima puntata di copertura della 77ª Mostra internazionale d'arte cinematografica di Venezia. Contenuti: 00:00 - Genus Pan (2020, Lav Diaz) 09:38 - In Between Dying (2020, Hilal Baydarov) 20:06 - Nomadland (2020, Chloé Zhao) 26:18 - And Tomorrow The Entire World (2020, Julia von Heinz) 29:12 - Panoramica festival 30:22 - Saint-Narcisse (2020, Bruce LaBruce) 35:14 - Ghosts (2020, Azra Deniz Okyay) 37:50 - Panoramica festival 38:21 - The Rossellinis (2020, Alessandro Rossellini) Partecipanti: Marco Ale Cosimo Marco Baratta (ospite) Matteo Arcamone (ospite) Logo creato da: Alessandro Valenti/Simone Malaspina Sigla e post-produzione a cura di: Simone Malaspina/Alessandro Valenti Per il jingle della sigla si ringraziano: Alessandro Corti e Gianluca Nardo
Dr. Sadie Hochman-Ruiz holds a PhD from the University of California, San Diego in the Department of Music’s Integrative Studies program. Her dissertation, “The Social Politics of Queer Drag: A Study of San Diego’s Queer Community and Queercore Subculture,” foregrounds an intersectional approach to womanhood, addressing homeland narratives and diasporic identities within a multiracial drag scene. Researching the project, she performed as the drag queen Sadie Pins and engaged creative research methods such as performance ethnography, public humanities and research justice. Her current research focuses on trans studies and transnational queer communities.In her article, "Why Political?" Sadie unpacks the heavy racial baggage attached to doing queer work as it is currently defined. By including an origin story for queerness within queercore subculture, Sadie uses queercore sound––the soundtrack of queercore co-founder Bruce LaBruce's first feature film No Skin Off My Ass (1991)––to analyze the race and class dynamics of doing queer work. Sadie offers observations from shifts in art-practice as a performance ethnographer in which she responds to the challenges of marrying queer drag with its anti-racist and anti-capitalist intentions. This article brings together music studies, queer of colour critique and critical university studies in a way which centres performance-based work as a privileged site of critical intervention. With this work, Sadie encourages artist-researchers to rethink the relationship between the political intentions of their performance practice and the critical theory with which we isolate and claim those politics Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=21685169)
Rajendra Roy is the Chief Curator of Film at the MoMa, he worked on exhibitions such as Wim Wenders, Tim Burton, Bruce LaBruce, Mike Nichols, and was a jury member or in the selection committee of numerous festivals such as Sundance, SXSW and the Berlin film festival. The Museum of Modern Art’s Department of Film has one of the strongest international collections of motion pictures in the world, totaling more than 30,000 films between the permanent and study collections. (Films by artists like Fernand Léger, Man Ray, Marcel Duchamp, Andy Warhol.) #RajendraRoy #MuseumOfModernArt #MoMAVirtualViews MoMA’s Department of Film comprehensive streaming list to indulge any cinephile’s needs : https://www.moma.org/magazine/articles/296 MoMA Department of Film on Youtube : https://bit.ly/3gEg1Z9 Rajendra’s tips on how to keep discovering while at home: https://aframe.oscars.org/features/a-dispatch-from-the-covid-19-epicenter #Art #AskAGO #ArtGoesON https://www.instagram.com/askartgoeson/
Did you know that your pals at Suspect Video were planning on producing an honest-to-goodness MAGAZINE?It was going to be an awesome, counter culture rag that covered movies, music, comics and more.. PLUS.. we were going to do mail order for tons of cool zines n'stuff!We published a SINGLE ISSUE. A massive 80 page tome with a mini 26 page zine Velcro-ed inside!Why did we do it? What happened to it? Why didn't we do more? Luis & Glenn gab about the writing of it, what the movie scene was like back then and of course wild tangents other stuff.Plus cool audio clips too!Opening introduction and closing announcement is by GCOpening and closing music by Trigger Warning. Check them out on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/TriggerWarningOfficialBand/Or on Bandcamp here:https://triggerwarningofficialband.bandcamp.com/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/SuspectVideo)
Special guest Pat McCaffrie and Jarryd review provocative filmmaker Bruce LaBruce's 2008 film 'Otto or Up With Dead People'. Is it pretentious, heavy-handed drivel or a perfect send-up of queer art house wankers? There's hardcore gay sex and zombie blood, so who cares?! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
There's a queer zombie uprising in Berlin and the boys, plus special guest Kyle Turner, are on the case. The trio tackle Canadian director Bruce LaBruce's challenging and subversive mainstream genre effort with a discussion on camp, the distinction between art cinema & porn, and whether or not the titular Otto is a melancholic young gay man or an actual zombie.This episode is a must for any aspiring queer media scholar (Kyle knows his shit!), but it's not all serious: we also discuss Gaga's Met Gala lewk, CockyBoys porn and our reactions to the erect penis fucking a gaping chest wound.Plus: Kyle takes over the game, challenging Trace and Joe to identify the creature or animal that best represents them in bed. You know you don't wanna miss that!Questions? Comments? Snark? Connect with the boys on Twitter using the hashtag #HorrorQueers> Trace: @tracedthurman> Joe: @bstolemyremote> Kyle: @TyleKurnerSupport the boys on PatreonCheck out the online articles on Bloody Disgusting See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Creative director and fashion insider Patrik Sandberg joins the ladies to talk about the Met Gala and the shifting cultural meaning of camp. Suggested reading: Susan Sontag, "Notes on Camp" Bruce La Bruce, "Notes on Camp/Anti Camp"
Welcome to the first listener recommendation episode here on podcast at Orgy Castle. Listener Vaughn tasked us with watching Bruce LaBruce’s hardcore gay zombie film, LA ZOMBIE. We have words for this movie. Many. We will be taking 2 weeks …
Arthouse queer enfant terrible Bruce LaBruce has crafted an interesting career as an underground director of gory, sexy, splatter-ific screeds on radical topics like terrorism, feminism, and gay liberation. His latest, The Misandrists (read our review here) is no exception; for this latest episode of On Tap, Theo Estes sits down with LaBruce to talk about the politics of his films, their bawdy B-movie inspirations, and the need for confrontational movies like these. (We also pepper in a few updates about our recent podcast hiatus, and some fun news for the future of the show.) (Thanks to our sponsor Overcast as part of the Chicago Podcast Coop!)
Episode 114 of One Week Only! Before the Hola Mexico Film Festival starts this week, we've got some new films to talk about! Our key film this Episode is "The Misandrists" about a feminist terrorist group who take in a male leftist on the run from the police. Directed by Bruce LaBruce, it's a gonzo, in-your-face satire about gender, identity and radical politics. (31:40) We also review the documentary "That Summer" that acts as a prequel to the classic "Grey Gardens," directed by Göran Olsson (4:20), the documentary "Mountain" narrated by Willem Dafoe, directed by Jennifer Peedom (13:35), the Spanish period drama "Summer 1993" directed by Carla Simón (19:55), and the thriller "In Darkness" directed by Anthony Byrne (26:30). Hosted by Carlos Aguilar & Conor Holt. Music by Kevin MacLeod at www.incompetech.com
Now onto its third edition, the Scottish Queer International Film Festival has found success fast, and managed to push a few buttons along the way. A great lineup of films catering to a broad spectrum of identities as well as a brilliant programme of lectures, workshops and parties propelled it to the number nine spot on The List's Hot 100 last year. The team behind the SQIFF have continued this trend with the 2017 festival, taking place now in Glasgow.In episode ten of the podcast, our host Gareth K Vile is joined by SQIFF programming committee member Marc David Jacobs to discuss the festival, what queer means and share some recommendations. For part two of the episode we're very lucky to have writer, photographer and underground filmmaker Bruce LaBruce for a wide ranging discussion starting with the New Queer Cinema of the 80s, punk, confrontational filmmaking and the difficulty of being an 'underground' artist in 2017. LaBruce's The Misandrists just made its Scottish premiere on opening night at the GFT, and he'll be DJing at the Drygate on Sunday, so don't miss that.Show notes:00:00:00 – Interview with Marc David Jacobs00:11:01 – Marc's festival recommendations, including Greg Araki's Nowhere00:17:02 – Bruce LaBruce interviewCredits:Festival City Podcast is co-created by Gareth K Vile (host) and Scott Henderson (producer). Intro music by The Joy Drops. Supported by SGSAH.Please send feedback to podcasts[at]list.co.uk
We’re in Berlin for one of Europe’s most celebrated film festivals. Kitty Green discusses her new documentary ‘Casting JonBenet’, which cleverly sets itself apart from the flurry of tabloid archival retreads of the US child-murder case. Plus: new films from Bruce LaBruce, Cate Shortland and Stanley Tucci.
The president of the Venice Days 2016 jury interviewed by 28 Times Cinema. The post Bruce La Bruce – Venice Days #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
The president of the Venice Days 2016 jury interviewed by 28 Times Cinema. The post Bruce La Bruce – Venice Days #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
The president of the Venice Days 2016 jury interviewed by 28 Times Cinema. The post Bruce La Bruce – Venice Days #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
The president of the Venice Days 2016 jury interviewed by 28 Times Cinema. The post Bruce La Bruce – Venice Days #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
The president of the Venice Days 2016 jury interviewed by 28 Times Cinema. The post Bruce La Bruce – Venice Days #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
The president of the Venice Days 2016 jury interviewed by 28 Times Cinema. The post Bruce La Bruce – Venice Days #Venezia73 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Boy, oh, boy! Are you in for an episode of Turned Out A Punk today! This week Damian is joined by Mouth Congress vocalist and Kids In The Hall, comedy legend, Scott Thompson! Sit back as Scott talks about everything form the Viletones, to homophobia in entertainment, to coming full circle with Johnny Rotten. This is one for the ages! Also covered: -Damian’s opening monolog to Scott about the importance of Kid’s In The Hall. -Hearing the Ramones in the Philippines for the first time. -Music: Only on Sundays. -Books are the number. -Punk tapping into the rage. -Fear of admitting you wanted to be an actor. -Meeting Paul Bellini at York. -Gay men getting to live their teenage years in their 20’s. -The Plastic Gumby Bums: Scott’s Gumby informed punk bands. -Seeing a Teenage Head riot at York while wearing a garbage bags. -The Dishes and Diodes. -Just two brothers bonding of fighting at the Turning Point. -The Viletones. -Listening to punk and feeling included for the first time. -Going to see Anne Sprinkle performance. -Getting wasted with Lydia Lunch. -The influence of Cinema of Transgression and Answer Me! on Kids In The Hall. -Gluing cigarettes to your ears. -Throbbing Gristle is too scary. -Was that Skinny Puppy video real or a nightmare? -Starting a band to avoid sex. -“I do it cause I have to, cause I’m an artist.” -Liking to leave the stage bleeding. -Loving the Stooges. -Revenge against Straight Rock dudes. -How Mouth Congress came together. -Smoke Pot and Improvise. -Opening for the Kids In The Hall. -Choosing KITH over Mouth Congress. -Love at first sight with the KITH. -Going to school with Bruce La Bruce. -JD’s. -The masculinity of punk. -Getting banned from the Elmo -The homophobia of Toronto and punk. -Kids In The Hall: “The Gay Group” -Don Pyle and The Shadowy Men. -Shampoo -TONS of Braincandy talk. -One of the BEST John Lydon stories.EVER AND MORE!!!!!!
diretta dal Festival Mix Milano con il regista Bruce LaBruce e il direttore artistico Giampaolo Marzi.
diretta dal Festival Mix Milano con il regista Bruce LaBruce e il direttore artistico Giampaolo Marzi.
diretta dal Festival Mix Milano con il regista Bruce LaBruce e il direttore artistico Giampaolo Marzi.
Pleading in the Blood: The Art and Performances of Ron Athey (Intellect Books) Ron Athey is a central figure in the development of performance art since the early 1990s, and this is the first book devoted to his practice. Pleading in the Blood (ed. by Dominic Johnson) foregrounds the prescience of Atheyʼs work, exploring how his visceral practice foresaw and precipitated the central place afforded sexuality, identity, and the body in art and critical theory in the late twentieth century. This landmark publication includes Atheyʼs own writings, and commissioned essays by maverick artists and leading academics. It showcases full-colour images of Atheyʼs art and performances since the early 1980s, including extensive documentation of solo performances and ensemble productions, and his photographic collaborations with other visual artists. Pleading in the Blood also includes three newly commissioned essays on different aspects of Atheyʼs work by Adrian Heathfield, Amelia Jones, and Dominic Johnson. These scholarly essays are complemented by shorter texts byHomi K. Bhabha, Jennifer Doyle, Tim Etchells, Guillermo Gómez-Peña, Matthew Goulish, Lydia Lunch, Juliana Snapper, Julie Tolentino, Alex Binnie, Catherine (Saalfield) Gund, Bruce LaBruce and Catherine Opie, along with a hand-written text from Robert Wilson. Including new pieces and hard-to-find archival texts. The publication is lavishly illustrated with full-colour images by photographers including Catherine Opie, Manuel Vason, Elyse Regher, Slava Mogutin, Dona Ann McAdams, Bruce LaBruce, Rick Castro, Sheree Rose, Edward Colver, Jennifer Precious Finch, and others, and includes a foreword to the publication written by Antony Hegarty of Antony and the Johnsons. Praise for Pleading in the Blood: "At long last, Dominic Johnsonʼs book begins the dauntingly exhilarating task of assessing the richly provocative art of Ron Athey. Incorporating Atheyʼs own prose version of his extraordinary childhood, astute critical essays, and moving appreciations from other artists, Pleading in the Blood advances Performance Studies and Art History by forging a mode of commentary expansive enough to address an artist who consistently works to expand the intricate drama of human embodiment. Atheyʼs art refuses the usual distinctions between pleasure and pain, or faith and doubt, and has been both blamed and celebrated for its radical inquiries into the limits and possibilities of queer bodies. Athey emerges from these pages as one of the most compelling theatre artists of our time."--Peggy Phelan, Standford University Ron Athey is an iconic figure in the development of contemporary art and performance. In his frequently bloody portrayals of life, death, crisis, and fortitude in the time of AIDS, Athey calls into question the limits of artistic practice. These limits enable Athey to explore key themes including: gender, sexuality, SM and radical sex, queer activism, post-punk and industrial culture, tattooing and body modification, ritual, and religion.
Brother D and Miss Bren play games this week . . . with Need-a-Nickname Scott, Tracey, Zombie Hunter Tony and Headshot Heather. At PAX, Brother D interviewed Scott Hill from Flying Frog Productions about their games Last Night on Earth, A Touch of Evil and their upcoming releases, and after the interview, you'll get a review of Last Night on Earth after the group played it. Also, Brother D reviews Tim Hellman's Revenge of the Dead, and while neither of your hosts were able to see Resident Evil: Afterlife, several members of the MOZ Family did and some of them called in their own reviews of the fourth installment of this movie franchise.Tim Hellman on YouTube - http://www.youtube.com/user/robotvirginTim Hellman on Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/TimAEntertainment?ref=tsWayne Kotke on Twitter - http://twitter.com/waynekotkeThe Science Fiction Museum at Plan D: The Official Website of Derek M. Koch - http://www.derekmkoch.com/2010/09/science-fiction-museum.htmlRichard Griffin's Halloween Double Bill of Horror - http://unfilmable.blogspot.com/2010/09/halloween-double-bill-of-horrrors.htmlZombie Hunters: City of the Dead - http://zombiehuntershow.com/[REC] Movies UK - http://www.facebook.com/recmoviesukKyle's review of The Dead - http://zombienewsdesk.blogspot.com/2010/09/review-of-dead.htmlEmail us at MailOrderZombie@gmail.com or call us at 206-202-2505!Vote for us at Podcast Alley at http://tinyurl.com/mozvote/Mail Order Zombie Wikia - http://mailorderzombie.wikia.com/Palavr.com Forums - http://palavr.com/forum.php/Yukuza: Of the End - http://www.escapistmagazine.com/news/view/103473-Sega-Brings-Zombie-Apocalypse-to-YakuzaWSJ interviews Josh Bridge on Dead Rising 2 - http://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2010/09/14/dead-rising-2-killing-zombies-for-laughs/Activision's Blood Drive - http://gamasutra.com/view/pressreleases/62859/BLOOD_BRAINS_AND_AUTOMOBILES_ACTIVISION_PUBLISHINGrsquoSBLOOD_DRIVE_COMING_THIS_FALL_TO_XBOX_360_ANDPLAYSTATIONreg3.phpLeft 4 Dead Comic - http://www.l4d.com/comic/Midnight Riders video contest - http://www.midnight-riders.com/videocontest/index.htmlBoy Scouts vs. Zombies - http://www.shocktillyoudrop.com/news/topnews.php?id=16534LA Zombie at TIFF - http://www.xtra.ca/public/National/TIFF_2010_Bruce_LaBruce_on_zombies_sex_and_the_dire_state_of_gay_cinema-9155.aspx(Various production music produced by Kevin MacLeod)
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