He: ‘Let's get married.’
She: ‘Oh Jeremy, that's icky.’
Moving on to disc two of the B’s Blu-ray set, we start with ‘The Trap Door,’ a short, hour-long film structured as a picaresque look as a man whose life is falling apart man. Each sequence is pretty much its own isolated film (indeed, according to Scott B’s intro, the final part was originally intended as short film but other parts were added to provide more balance).
I need to interrupt myself here to say that, at about 10 minutes in, this film as the funniest breakfast eating scene I think I’ve ever seen on film. In fact, to keep interrupting myself, there are more than a few things here that made me laugh out loud even while watching it on my own.
The cast is wild, including author Gary Indiana (as a deranged judge), artist Jenny Holzer (as the least human Human Resources director imaginable), photographer Marcia Resnick (as a 'bird woman' -- really), and director Jack Smith (as, ostensibly, a psychiatrist), along with ‘B’ regulars John Ahearn (as the man with the problems), Bill Rice (as...just watch him), and others.
I really enjoyed this one.
He: ‘Let's get married.’
She: ‘Oh Jeremy, that's icky.’
Moving on to disc two of the B’s Blu-ray set, we start with ‘The Trap Door,’ a short, hour-long film structured as a picaresque look as a man whose life is falling apart man. Each sequence is pretty much its own isolated film (indeed, according to Scott B’s intro, the final part was originally intended as short film but other parts were added to provide more balance).
I need to interrupt myself here to say that, at about 10 minutes in, this film as the funniest breakfast eating scene I think I’ve ever seen on film. In fact, to keep interrupting myself, there are more than a few things here that made me laugh out loud even while watching it on my own.
The cast is wild, including author Gary Indiana (as a deranged judge), artist Jenny Holzer (as the least human Human Resources director imaginable), photographer Marcia Resnick (as a 'bird woman' -- really), and director Jack Smith (as, ostensibly, a psychiatrist), along with ‘B’ regulars John Ahearn (as the man with the problems), Bill Rice (as...just watch him), and others.
I really enjoyed this one.
