Venus Barrington
@CrossEyedBearMy name is Venus. They/them or she/her. Genderless being, Canadian, aspiring screenwriter. I like film, David Bowie, Japan and literally nothing else.
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First time viewing: Indictment: The McMartin Trial (1995) Infuriating but gripping nonetheless, "Indictment" tackles one of America's most bizarre legal cases with plenty of emotional depth and many terrific performances.
First time viewing: Scream, Queen! My Nightmare on Elm Street (2019) An enriching portrait of a fascinating man's journey, "Scream, Queen!" is successful as both an examination of cult cinema and a heartfelt plea for inclusion.
First time viewing: Far from Heaven (2002) Though it is clearly not as good as the real thing, "Far from Heaven" does a good job of capturing the look and feel of 50s Douglas Sirk melodramas while drawing top-notch performances from its cast.
First time viewing: Frat House (1998) Disturbing and revealing at times, but largely exploitative, "Frat House" tends to revere the very thing it intends to demonize, especially in its final act.
First time viewing: The Ninth Configuration (1980) Dark, surreal, and bizarrely funny, "The Ninth Configuration" is a rather effective thriller that demonstrates William Peter Blatty's underutilized directorial talent.
First time viewing: The Boy and the Heron (2023) A late-stage classic from Hayao Miyazaki, "The Boy and the Heron" explores some of the director's most thoughtful themes in a truly invigorating fashion.
First time viewing: Vampire's Kiss (1989) Witty at times and unbelievably dumb at others, "Vampire's Kiss" is very inconsistent in its satirical message, but Nicolas Cage's deranged performance is always good for a laugh.
First time viewing: Breaking Away (1979) More than just a sports film, "Breaking Away" is a funny, poignant coming-of-age story with a strong sense of character and dialogue.
First time viewing: Flawless (1999) Interesting thematically but largely boring, "Flawless" rarely utilizes the best elements of its script, leading to an excruciatingly sluggish film.
First time viewing: Thunder Road (2018) While a little bloated at feature length, "Thunder Road" is a funny, poignant film that shows great promise for Jim Cummings.
First time viewing: The Decline of Western Civilization (1981) An energetic chronicle of a generation's malaise and disillusionment, "The Decline of Western Civilization" provides an invaluable account of LA's punk scene along with a fantastic soundtrack.
First time viewing: The Mighty (1998) Sweet, funny, and overall charming, "The Mighty" is guilty of adhering to the schmaltzy trappings of its genre, but its good-natured tone and incredible acting make it hard to ignore.
First time viewing: Beautiful Boy (2018) Unbelievably beautiful in spots but hokey in others, "Beautiful Boy's" more melodramatic moments are elevated by its incredible acting.
First time viewing: Girl Shy (1924) One of cinema's greatest comedies, "Girl Shy" is hilarious from beginning to end and perfectly demonstrates Harold Lloyd's comedic talent and acrobatic stunt work.
First time viewing: Get Shorty (1995) Featuring an perfect cast and a clever script, "Get Shorty" is an amusing showbiz satire that doubles as an effective crime film.
First time viewing: Mr. Mike's Mondo Video (1979) Much of "Mr. Mike's Mondo Video" feels nonsensical, considering the genre it parodies is non-existent nowadays. Nonetheless, it's a fascinatingly esoteric work of performance art that combines comedy and anarchism in a unique way
First time viewing: The Chipmunk Adventure (1987) "The Chipmunk Adventure" may scratch an itch for those with nostalgic attachments to the TV series, but as someone with no interest in the "Alvin and the Chipmunks" franchise, it was a tremendous bore.
First time viewing: Red Eye (2005) Goofy but endearing, "Red Eye" makes up for its rather weak script with two terrific leads and some slick, against-type direction from Wes Craven.
First time viewing: The Grey Fox (1982) A treasure of Canadian cinema, "The Grey Fox" retells the life story of an unbelievably fascinating person, made all the more effective by Richard Farnsworth's performance.
First time viewing: Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) One of Jim Henson's best cinematic outings, "Follow That Bird" is an enjoyably silly romp that appeals to both young and old alike.
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