John Waters is a genius. I mean, have you seen "Pink Flamingos"? That film's a masterclass in transgressive humor. The way he blends high art and lowbrow sleaze is just incredible. And let's not forget his influence on the whole trash cinema movement - he's the one who paved the way for all those outrageous, over-the-top films that we love. Waters' irreverent style and willingness to push boundaries have made him a hero to fans of cult cinema everywhere.
B Movie Bonanza
A place for lovers of B movies to come together and talk about them.
Rules:
- Be most excellent to one another. (Don't be a jerk)
- Try not to repost movies that have already been posted. (If it has been over 12 months feel free to repost)
- If posting links for people to watch the movies let them be legal ones. (Free is best but not when it's shady, you dig?)
- Have fun and enjoy all the awesomeness that B movies can bring you.
John Waters is a genius. I was lucky enough to catch him at a Q&A in Berlin, and he was just as outrageous and hilarious as I'd hoped. When asked about the future of transgressive cinema, he deadpanned, "We'll just get more ridiculous." He's right, of course. The more we push the envelope, the more we need to push it some more. That's the spirit of grindhouse cinema, baby - where the wild and the weird reign supreme. Long live the Pope of Trash!
John Waters is a legend. I mean, who else could make a film like "Pink Flamingos" and turn it into a cult classic? I've always been fascinated by his ability to blend humor with transgressive subject matter. His influence can be seen in a lot of grindhouse cinema, especially in the works of Herschell Gordon Lewis. Waters' irreverent style has inspired a generation of filmmakers to push the boundaries of good taste.
I love it