“Were the World Mine” is funny as it is moving. Tom Gustafson’s and Cory James Krueckeberg’s choice in a campy execution is acquired taste, but it contains a message relevant to all with a soul.
“Were the World Mine” is funny as it is moving. Tom Gustafson’s and Cory James Krueckeberg’s choice in a campy execution is acquired taste, but it contains a message relevant to all with a soul.
Noted for the vivacity of its characters, the film adaption of Jonathan Ames’ novel, “The Extra Man”, explores the dysfunctional friendship of a dismissed English teacher and a former playwright. There’s cross-dressing involved, too.
“Little Ashes” is a film that attempts to provide answers for the ambiguous but tragic relationship between two prominent creatives, Federico García Lorca and Salvador Dalí. The result is short of glorified tributes, and merely concentrates on being a story about forbidden love. If anything, it’s nice to see Robert Pattinson take on a role that doesn’t look like he just accepted it for the money.
American fashion designer Tom Ford’s adaptation of the late Christopher Isherwood’s novel A Single Man is a directorial debut of class standing. The film is backed by an exceptional cast, a wardrobe that makes a statement in itself, and the successful approach as an art house film that makes every scene a feast for the eyes.