Vulgar (film): Difference between revisions
m apparantly--->apparently |
Locke Cole (talk | contribs) m →How it was made: spelling |
||
Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
==How it was made== |
==How it was made== |
||
After the success of such films as ''[[Clerks.]]'', ''[[Chasing Amy]]'', and ''[[Dogma (film)|Dogma]]'', [[Kevin Smith]] |
After the success of such films as ''[[Clerks.]]'', ''[[Chasing Amy]]'', and ''[[Dogma (film)|Dogma]]'', [[Kevin Smith]] financed three films (''[[Drawing Flies]]'', ''[[A Better Place]]'', and this one.) |
||
The film was written and directed by Smith's long time friend [[Bryan Johnson]]. Vulgar the Clown is also the [[View Askew Productions]] logo. |
The film was written and directed by Smith's long time friend [[Bryan Johnson]]. Vulgar the Clown is also the [[View Askew Productions]] logo. |
Revision as of 11:44, 27 February 2006
Vulgar | |
---|---|
File:Vulgaar.jpg | |
Directed by | Bryan Johnson |
Written by | Bryan Johnson |
Produced by | Monica Hampton Scott Mosier Kevin Smith |
Starring | Brian O'Halloran Bryan Johnson Jerry Lewkowitz Ethan Suplee Matthew Maher |
Distributed by | Lions Gate Films |
Release dates | April 26, 2000 |
Running time | 91 min. |
Language | English |
Vulgar is 2000 film produced by View Askew Productions and featuring a few actors from those films, but apparently set outside the View Askewniverse. It was released to no critical acclaim.
Plot
Template:Spoiler Will Carlson a.k.a Flappy the Clown (played by Brian O'Halloran) is a clown that performs for children. His mom hates him, his car will break down any second and he lives in a bad part of town. Will is a good guy and has a friend named Syd (played by director/writer Bryan Johnson). Later, Will is kidnapped and anally raped.
After Will is raped, he saves the life of a young girl and becomes famous. However, after he wins his fame, Will's former "assaulters" call with a plot of blackmail.
How it was made
After the success of such films as Clerks., Chasing Amy, and Dogma, Kevin Smith financed three films (Drawing Flies, A Better Place, and this one.)
The film was written and directed by Smith's long time friend Bryan Johnson. Vulgar the Clown is also the View Askew Productions logo.
External links