Street Trash: Violencia en Manhattan

Título original: Street Trash

1987
18
1h 31min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,9/10

12 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Jane Arakawa, Eddie Bay, Bill Chepil, M. D'Jango Krunch, Mike Lackey, James Lorinz, Vic Noto, Nicole Potter, Pat Ryan, and Bruce Torbet in Street Trash: Violencia en Manhattan (1987)

A liquor store owner sells alcoholic beverages to homeless people, unaware of what the bottles actually contain: toxic brew.

Reproducir trailer2:08

1 vídeo

77 imágenes

Body Horror Dark Comedy Comedy Horror

El dueño de una licorería vende bebidas alcohólicas a personas sin hogar, sin saber qué contienen realmente las botellas: brebaje tóxico.El dueño de una licorería vende bebidas alcohólicas a personas sin hogar, sin saber qué contienen realmente las botellas: brebaje tóxico.El dueño de una licorería vende bebidas alcohólicas a personas sin hogar, sin saber qué contienen realmente las botellas: brebaje tóxico.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,9/10

12 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 premio y 1 nominación en total

Curiosidades
Vic Noto (Bronson) was cast a day before principal photography commenced(less than 12 hours) "I didn't know what the hell I was doing," he said, "nor did I EVER understand who Bronson was. I did scene by scene not even knowing what the movie was about. I didn't read the Script until three months AFTER I was wrapped. I STILL don't know who Bronson was".

Pifias
Wendy arrives at the junkyard in a white blouse and darker skirt, but seconds later she is called to the office and is dressed in a blue singlet and white skirt.

Citas
Store Manager: [Arrives with the old lady] Excuse me, sir...
Burt: Well, hey! What'd you say brother! Hey look, can you tell me when this here product expires?
Store Manager: I'd like to know what you're doing with all that chicken in your pants.
Burt: Say what?
Store Manager: You heard me.
Burt: Well yeah I heard you, but I don't understand. Because it's clear to me that what I'm doing is shopping.
Store Manager: This lady said that you were taking food out of the display cases and stuffing it down your pants and that certainly seems to be the case to me. Are you planning on paying for this food?
Burt: No I ain't planning to paying for it, because I alreay purchased it!
[Shows the clerk a coupon that was dropped outside]
Store Manager: This is all dog food on this list and that's chicken comming out of your pants!
Burt: Say what? Let me see that...
[Reads the coupon]
Burt: I don't see no dog food!
Store Manager: That's what the abbreviation stands for.
Burt: Well, shit! That ain't my problem brother! Can't help it if your cashiers see dog food for chicken!
Store Manager: Look, why don't you come with me and we'll get to the bottom of this situation.
Burt: Come with you? Whatcha mean?
[Pointing to old woman]
Burt: Now this old honky skin, white, snitch-ass mother fucker tells you something and you say "Come with me!" Now you're taking her word over mine! Now that's descrimination. Now why don't you just pull down your pants so we can all see the lilly white paint on your Hatian black ass?
Store Manager: Look, you can come with me now, or I'll get the security.
Burt: Hey, now you're talking bro! I'm gonna report you to your superiors!

Créditos adicionales
"Thanks, Anita, for taking me to see I Drink Your Blood when I was six."

Versiones alternativas
The 1987 UK video version was cut by 6 secs and removed shots of a severed penis and melting breasts. These cuts were fully waived for the 2000 DVD and all subsequent UK releases.

Conexiones
Featured in The Cine-Masochist: STREET TRASH (2012)

Banda sonora
Street Trash
Written by Tony Camillo
Performed by Julian Hernandez and Janus Jarrow
Publishing Etude BMI

Reseñas de usuarios148

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

8/10

Sleazy and disgusting and just plain fun!

Liquor store owner Ed (M. D'Jango Krunch) is nosing around in his basement when he finds some VERY old booze labelled "Tenafly Viper". He figures, what the hell, he'll sell it to his customers for $1 a bottle. But this booze is deadly stuff: when people drink it, they explode into goop in all colours of the rainbow. While the body count rises, the story focuses on two street denizens who are brothers: Fred (Mike Lackey) and Kevin (Mark Sferrazza) who take up residence in a spacious auto junkyard along with various other hobos.

"Street Trash" marks, to date, the only theatrical directing credit for James M. Muro, who went on to Hollywood and became one of the most in-demand Steadicam operators in the business. Basing this movie on a short subject he'd made, he clearly has some real fun with the material. The Manhattan-based production makes some excellent use of locations, and has some very striking characters. Among them is the almighty Bronson (Vic Noto), a psychotic Vietnam veteran with a bunch of flunkies. Sexy Jane Arakawa, a gal with a great pair of legs, is the secretary who takes sympathy on Fred & Kevin and their cronies. Pat Ryan ("The Toxic Avenger") is her horny, scuzzy boss. And Bill Chepil is the surly, hard driving detective working these streets.

The makeup effects are wonderfully gross and effective. There are scenes here so memorable that they remain favourites for fans: Burts' impromptu shopping trip, and the entire "penis keepaway" sequence. One brilliant gag occurs early on when Bronson manhandles a nerdy motorist. The two best characters are thuggish restaurant owner Nick Duran (Tony Darrow) and his smart mouthed doorman (James Lorinz of "Frankenhooker"). Muro and company know that their scenes are some of the funniest here, so they keep their story going during the end credits.

While "Street Trash" took about 13 weeks to shoot, its journey to movie screens took about three years. It proves that filmmaking finesse isn't always everything: sometimes gung-ho enthusiasm and the willingness to pull out all the stops can go a long way too.

Eight out of 10.