Down & Out with the Dolls R
Ain't Rock 'N' Roll a bitch.
SALE: |
|
List Price: |
|
You Save: | $5.97 (60% Off) |
Unavailable:
Sold Out
Brand New
|
DVD Details
- Rated: R
- Run Time: 1 hours, 28 minutes
- Video: Color
- Encoding: Region 1 (USA & Canada)
- Released: October 28, 2003
- Originally Released: 2003
- Label: Virgil Films
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Nicole Barrett & Zoë Poledouris | |
Performer: | Kinnie Starr, Melody Moore, Coyote Shivers & Lemmy Kilmister | |
Directed by | Kurt Voss | |
Produced by | Matt Hill & Nanda Rao | |
Director of Photography: | Tony Croll | |
Executive Production by | Stephen Hill |
Entertainment Reviews:
52%
TOMATOMETER
Total Count: 25
...An authentically raw, raucous account of the rise and fall of an all-girl Portland, Ore., rock band. The hilariously outrageous is tinged with just enough pain and darkness to keep this comedy tethered to reality...
Los Angeles Times
Rating: 3/5 --
Taken at face-value and with no massive expectations, Dolls isn't a half-bad little indie.
Full Review
eFilmCritic.com
Rating: 2/4 --
While Dolls has a feverish energy -- and some good songs -- it suffers from crude performances and a trite rise-and-fall plot.
New York Post
Rating: 2/4 --
The movie's post-grunge Portland, Ore., quartet is almost laughably cliched -- which seems in direct opposition to the anti-authoritarian attitude of the movie.
Newsday
Rating: 37/100 --
Part Singles, part Hype! and part Josie and the Pussycats, with a healthy dose of bad camerawork, bad lighting, and extremely bad acting.
Full Review
Apollo Guide
Rating: 3.5/5 --
The music is sensational, the energy level high, and Down and Out With the Dolls is a wise and funny treat.
Full Review
Los Angeles Times
Rating: C --
Most successful in rooting viewers in a convincing milieu; there's a certain attention to detail and fitful energy that leaves more of a vivid stamp in your brain than the movie as a whole probably earns.
Full Review
Entertainment Today
Product Description:
After the turbulent dissolution of her famed Portland, Oregon punk band, The Snogs, well-known scenester Fauna (Zoe Poledouris) meets young, enthusiastic guitar player Kali (Nicole Barrett) in a coffee house. Kali asks her to start a new group, and Fauna is not interested---until she sees Kali talking to Levi (Coyote Shivers), a local boy who has achieved underground success with his band, The Suicide Bombers. The girls' resulting band is The Paper Dolls--rounded out by sweet-natured record store clerk Lavender (Melody More) on bass, and emerging lesbian Reggie (Kinnie Starr) on drums. The Dolls create a big Portland buzz, even securing a deal with big-time independent label Pop-Up Records. But Fauna's conniving begins to cause a serious rift in the Dolls' foundation, finally coming to a head during a raucous party at their house.
Sometime Allison Anders (GAS FOOD LODGING) collaborator Kurt Voss infuses this low-budget production with a great deal of energy and some memorable songs, compensating for performances by non-professionals (including a funny turn from Lemmy of Motorhead) and occasionally murky digital photography. A virtual catalog of underground rock stereotypes, DOWN AND OUT WITH THE DOLLS is sure to elicit a nod of recognition from anyone who is familiar with the world it depicts.
Sometime Allison Anders (GAS FOOD LODGING) collaborator Kurt Voss infuses this low-budget production with a great deal of energy and some memorable songs, compensating for performances by non-professionals (including a funny turn from Lemmy of Motorhead) and occasionally murky digital photography. A virtual catalog of underground rock stereotypes, DOWN AND OUT WITH THE DOLLS is sure to elicit a nod of recognition from anyone who is familiar with the world it depicts.
Keywords:
Rock And Roll
|
Punk Rock
|
Theatrical Release
|
Rock
|
Pop / Rock
|
Music
|
Rock Bands
|
Punk Rockers