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L.I.E. (2001)
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All reviews for L.I.E.
Interview: Leah Meyerhoff Bring ...
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thefilmpanelnotetaker
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thefilmpanelnotetaker Blog
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"On Saturday, Brooklyn, NY-based filmmaker Leah Meyerhoff will be heading to Beantown to present a retrospective of her short films at the Brattle Theatre during the Boston Underground Film Festival. I had the great pleasure to hang out with Leah recently during the South by Southwest (SXSW) Film Festival in Austin, Texas. I first became familiar with Leah’s work at a screening of short films at the Brooklyn Independent Cinema Series last year where I saw the music video she directed, Team Queen. Soon after, I watched her Student Academy-Award nominated short Twitch, which has played in over 200 film festivals around the world and won numerous awards. Last night, I spoke with Leah about her upcoming trip to Boston and what people can expect there, as well as what’s going on with her feature film in development, Unicorns, and other defining moments in her young career.
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Everyqueers : Luster
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Wicked Fun
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"Jackson (laughing): Tattoos are cool. But it takes a little more than that to turn me on. Derek: Really? “Turn me on?” See I’m talking about love. Jackson: Hey. I’m just a guy. Derek: Hey, I’m just a guy too. They kiss. The above exchange summarizes the key strength of Luster, Everett Lewis’ dry, not altogether unsuccessful comedy on queer attraction. The title is a double-entendre’ for one caught up in the pitch of desire and the gleam of their beloved. It is a wry parable on the dangers of “love at first sight.” All the key characters are love victims, including our hero, Jackson, whose jolts of romantic epiphany are not reciprocated. Not for nothing is the music store milieu (ground zero for Luster) called “No Life.” Practically everyone is tortured by infatuation or poised for their one great, dangerous, ecstatic love to appear on the horizon. Luster doesn’t always work, but the moments when it does are ... "
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