I dunno. I think I'm contributing to stereotyping if I label any film a "blank" movie because the writer/director is "blank". Is
The 25th Hour
a black movie? Why or why not?
edit: it's a bad example- 25th Hour's writer wasn't black but you see my point.
Are all of Bryan Singer's movies gay? I don't think so.
A San Francisco Top 10 could have The Rock !
I think we start with Vertigo.
Megan, Amoeba has a section of just SF movies on their front rack of the DVD section (over by the registers). Includes everything from Dark Passage to So, I Married an Axe Murderer.
Other SF movies: Foul Play, DOA, High Anxiety, 48 Hours, Inside Moves (more an East Bay movie, but great if you ever catch it on cable. It's got David Morse and Jon Savage and Diana Scarwid. Scrappy, it's your kind of movie. Even though it came out in 1980, it's really a seventies movie at heart.)
I know that film--it's excellent.
Are all of Bryan Singer's movies gay? I don't think so.
Well, The Usual Suspects and Superman Returns weren't. I'd argue that his X movies used mutancy as a metaphor for the gay experience, and Apt Pupil was pretty damn slashy even before it was made into a movie.
Any more than for race?
Mutants tend to be in the closet.
Mutants tend to be in the closet.
Have you seen the Morlocks? Angel? Beast?
It would be odd to set up a narrative Malcolm X and MLK Jr. scenario and have it not be at all about race.
Have you seen the Morlocks? Angel? Beast?
Basically the drag queens of the mutantverse. Disinterested in passing.
I mean, really, that is the Morlocks function in their first appearance in the X-Men - to challenge the notion that mutants can/should assimilate.
Basically the drag queens of the mutantverse. Disinterested in passing.
Er, more like
physically incapable
of passing.