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Tag Archives: Maryland Film Festival
MFF2008: Goliath
Together with Goliath there also was a screening of Josh Slates’ ’89 Gator Mine, an 8 minute short film about a group of punk & heavy metal friends who debate foreign policy and nuclear war after one of them enlists … Continue reading
MFF2008: Potpourri Shorts
Oh dear. What has driven us into this short film program?! Where should I begin? I think it must have been the only program that could fill a slot in our schedule and not collide with films we really wanted … Continue reading
MFF2008: Bi The Way
There once was a time in which only one sexual identity was accepted as valid and natural. Law and church taught that a man was supposed to be with a woman, and that everything else was just wrong and a … Continue reading
MFF2008: Miss Sadie Thompson
The annual screening in 3-D has been our tradition since we first joined the film festival. The old 3-D movies are usually pretty bad in comparison to today’s film making or highbrow art-cinema, but they still have a very enjoyable … Continue reading
MFF2008: Baghead
We first weren’t sure if we should conclude the festival Friday with Spine Tingler or Baghead, and I’m so glad we decided to watch Baghead! This film was by far one of the most entertaining films I have seen in … Continue reading
MFF2008: Story of Women
John Waters is famous as the “pope of trash” and his wicked, silly, trashy, kitschy, bad and funny movies. When I first came to Baltimore and was introduced to his work I thought this is one crazy man and expected … Continue reading
MFF2008: On The Edge Shorts
Far Out In 1972, a flamboyant producer’s Hollywood party takes a strange turn when an uninvited guest comes for more than sex and drugs. Consider your mind blown! (from the filmfest-guide) It was quite a shock to switch from the … Continue reading
MFF2008: Narrative Shorts 2
The Lonely Bliss of the Cannonball Luke Luke returns home to a small town in Pennsylvania to launch himself back into the lives of his ex-flame Hannah and her daughter Elise. A subtle and bittersweet ode to a man who’s … Continue reading