Betsy Sherman
In its day, Ingagi raked in the crowds with a promise of weird African animals and “wild” women, and a teasing of bestiality.
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The filmmakers use their story to point towards a way to help us navigate through our own polarization; it has something to do with each of us widening our perspective to take in more than just our immediate experience.
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Director Rubika Shah ends her film on this high note, but no one watching could conclude that the struggle is over
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This is a feminist battle where all participants wear marshmallow boxing gloves.
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The documentary has a “why me?” element to it, with a dark comic edge, but it isn’t a pity party.
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A fuller accounting of the creative contributions of women to the film industry in its early decades is still fighting for a place in mainstream awareness. The documentary Be Natural is a valuable battering ram in that fight.
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“They were pieces of shit when we shot ‘em, but later on they became relics.”
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Director Howard Hawks’ signature statement was the depiction of the American (or mostly American) male group with a task to accomplish.
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Her Smell is funny-terrifying, alluring-repulsive, moving-disturbing, era-capturing and timeless.
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Arts Remembrance: Old-Time Radio Announcer Frank Gallop — A Wonderful Set of Pipes
Feisty, funny, frightening when necessary, Boston’s Frank Gallop classed-up the airwaves.
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