julioramosest

I just saw this one at Madrid LesGayCine Festival. What a great surprise. This is a beautifully shot documentary that goes from light to deep so seamlesly that you would believe it's only ten minutes long.

Us white cis males (gay or not) have a lot to learn here. The documentary is filled by insightful comentary straight away from the sex workers themselves about sistemic racism, transphobia, class, money, women, men, past, future, happiness and the dangers of just being yourself. Knives fly in all directions and that's the funny part. We all can take our share. We are all safe in our movie seats while them are just up there in the barricades.

Nolan strangely moves from petentious films, bad ones right away after you take the glitter away, to straight ahead masterworks of movie making. He seams to go 1 good 1 bad each time. Now it was time for a good one after the pretentious, sloppy Tenet. And boy did he deliver. This is a wonderful, challenging, unapologetic, very brave in some political way piece of movie making. Well acted all along, well written, large in scope but fully accomplishing. But it's what lies underneath what I love the most. I'm totally in love with the political subplots: younger generations need to be reminded not only about the dangers of the bomb, but for the equally killing Macarthysms. Call it how you want it, the blind, stupid far righters are a danger to the world.