Butcher, Baker, Nightmare Maker

Film Skool


Directed by William Asher (Bewitched, Muscle Beach Party), Butcher, Baker, Nightmare Maker lifts key elements of Oedipus and Psycho and runs them through a grindhouse blender—the result is both sleazy and cathartic. Susan Tyrrell plays an over-the-hill sex bomb way too interested in her nephew, played by the baby-faced Jimmy McNichol. The supporting cast (including a jaw-dropping performance from Bo Svenson) ensured its cult status.

Trailers from Hell showcases classic previews of past movie attractions punctuated with humorous commentary by iconic filmmakers.

Their muscles met the demands of the city, and the city met the demands of their muscles

Qué Rico!

The Boys in the Band

Film Skool


Harold (Leonard Fray, Fiddler on the Roof) is turning 32 and his friend Michael (Kenneth Nelson, Off-Broadway’s The Fantasticks) is hosting a party for him in his Upper East Side apartment in New York City. The party guests—Emory (Cliff Gorman, All That Jazz), Donald (Frederick Combs), Bernard (Reuben Greene, Mikey and Nicky), Hank (Laurence Luckinbill, Such Good Friends), Larry (Keith Prentice, Cruising) and “Cowboy Tex” (Robert La Tourneaux), who is also Harold’s gift from Michael—all arrive to Michael’s apartment. Like Harold and Michael, the party guests are all gay men. That is, until Michael’s straight friend Alan (Peter White, TV’s All My Children) unexpectedly crashes the party. As the night gets longer, and the guests get more inebriated, the festivities turn darker and raw emotions surface.


Adapted for the screen by Mart Crowley, from his groundbreaking play of the same name, The Boys In the Band is a pivotal film in the early career of director William Friedkin, released just a year shy of The French Connection, which would award him an Oscar for Best Director. The ensemble cast of the controversial Off-Broadway play reprised their roles on screen, many acting on camera for the first time. The Boys In the Band is often regarded as one of the first films from a major studio to explicitly feature openly gay characters, with Crowley’s colorful language fueled text offering profanities that many moviegoers hadn’t heard in a film prior.


Cinématographe is proud to bring this essential landmark of queer cinema to 4K UHD for the first time in the world, from a brand new 4K restoration of its original camera negatives.

Additional info
| 2-Disc Set: 4K Ultra HD + Region A Blu-ray
| New audio commentary with writer and professor Farrah Freibert
| Archival audio commentary with director William Friedkin
| Your Place In the World - a new video interview with actor, and original Boys In the Band cast member, Laurence Luckinbill
| Something Important to Say - a new video interview with film historian Mark Harris
| Take It or Leave It - a new video interview with entertainment journalist Michael Musto
| Who Is She? Who Was She? Who Does She Hope To Be? The Boys In the Band Past Present and Future - a new video essay by film historian Daniel Kremer
| Friedkin Uncut - a feature length documentary from 2018, covering Friedkin's career
| Turner Classic Movies introduction to the film by Ben Mankiewicz and Mario Cantone
| New text essays by film critic Alonso Duralde, author of Hollywood Pride; film critic Caden Mark Gardner, co-author of Corpses, Fools, Monsters; film journalist Nat Segaloff, author of Hurricane Billy: The Stormy Life and Films of William Friedkin; and writer Kyle Turner, author of The Queer Film Guide

Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass

Film Skool


When her fiancé uses their "celebrity pass" agreement, Midwest bride Gail Daughtry travels to Hollywood seeking revenge by pursuing her own celebrity encounter.

Aidan

Beats,
Rhymes
& Life


|Man On The Moon, new music + visual from Aidan.

Nick Hissom

Beats,
Rhymes
& Life


|Yeehaw, new music + visual from Nick Hissom.

 
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