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Swiss Army Man is much more than your standard absurd adolescent comedy or a campy send-up of the genre.
Beyond a few superb works, the panorama of flesh proves to be oddly enervating.
Unfortunately for Genius, film is a visual medium, not a talking heads snore fest.
This superb production offers audiences a chance to discover or rediscover an American classic.
The production, like so many I’ve seen staged by the Chester Theatre Company, makes the most of limited resources.
Soon-Ho Park’s dancers seem imbued with the casual cosmopolitanism of their peers, but they reflect a deep seriousness in their craft.
In time, Wiener-Dog may be the film that defines Todd Solondz as a filmmaker.
“Circus artists aren’t the best actors,” Shana Carroll notes, “it’s not their thing.”
When asked about why he chose to focus on a dog, Todd Solondz says: “I knew I wanted to do a dog movie.”
One of the ironies inf American Rhapsody is that most of the artists Pierpont takes up didn’t find life in America to be rhapsodic at all.
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