A DIRTY SHAME
As almost everyone knows, John Waters makes gloriously trashy films. Except that he doesn’t. Sure, in the Seventies and Eighties he did, but in the Nineties he calmed down a little. His films were still out there, but Serial Mom and Pecker moved away from the more shocking elements usually found in his films, and had a more serious, satirical edge to them. Thankfully, with A Dirty Shame Waters returns to a similar style of his seventies oeuvre. And about time too. There’s a lot of intelligent smart comedies out there, but no one’s been making really trashy films of late, and Waters’ must have realised this and decided to put the world right again.
Tracey Ullman plays a pissed off wife working in her Mother’s conveniance store, until she’s accidentally concussed and meets Johnny Knoxville’s Ray Rays at the scene of the accident. He does what all good passer-by’s should do – cunnilingus – and in Ullman a sex addict is born. Up until this point the film slowly simmers, hinting at the crazy depravity that’s about to be let loose, but the moment Johnny’s between her legs, well, all hell breaks out, much to chargrin of Ullman’s Mother, who sets up a organisation for the neuters – those who hate sex – to regain the neighbourhood.
Now A Dirty Shame isn’t the smartest John Waters’ movie, it’s not the funniest either. But for those who love to be shocked, in a good humoured manner, it’s a delight. Nearly every type of sexual preference is on display here, from sploshing to scat, but it’s put across in such a positive and funny way that even if you’re watching something which isn’t your cup of tea, then you won’t be offended by it. Or at least you shouldn’t be. For the central message is all about tolerance, and if this message is put across in a slightly heavy handed way, maybe it needs to be considering the current climate in the US where religion’s on the rise and sex is increasingly becoming a taboo subject again. In a world where we can watch thousands die on a tv show, but the mereist glimpse of a woman’s nipple sends the moral majority in to an outraged rampage (cf Janet Jackson’s Superbowl ‘accident’) it’s time that fun, trashy sexy comedies were made again, to remind us all that sex shouldn’t always be taken seriously, and can be fun.
A Dirty Shame’s obviously not going to be everyone’s taste, but if you like your comedies bizarre, and very very funny, then you won’t regret catching it for a second.
Alex Finch.
Popularity: 1% [?]
August 18th, 2005 at 1:14 am
St0ck For Your Review – FCPG
Current Profile
Faceprint Global Solutions (FCPG)
Current Price $0.15
A U.S. based-company dedicated to the goal of
bringing effective security solutions to the marketplace.
With violent and white-collar terrorism on the rise,
companies are starving for innovative security solutions.
FCPG is set to bring hot new security solutions to
the industry, with currently over 40 governmental and
non-governmental contracts, being negotiated.
Please Review Exactly What this Company Does.
Why consider Faceprint Global Solutions (FCPG)?
Faceprint Global Solutions (FCPG) holds the exclusive
marketing rights from Keyvelop, to sell the world?s
leading encryption technology to be distributed directly
to the Healthcare industry in North America.
Faceprint Global Solutions has completed its biometric
software that recognizes facial features of individuals
entering and leaving through airports, ship yards, banks,
large buildings, etc.
FCPG acquired Montreal-based Apometrix Technologies,
which enhances the companies mission of being a
full-service provider to the multi-application smart
card industry. The North American market appears ready
for significant expansion of price-competitive, proven,
multi-application solutions on smart cards. Apometrix’s
forecast of over 300 customers and sales of more than $50
million in North America over the next five years, appears
very realistic, according to company management.
Faceprint Global Solutions is currently in contract negotiations
with over 40 governmental agencies and businesses seeking to use
their encryption, biometric, and smart-card technologies.
Breaking News for Faceprint Global Solutions (FCPG)
Faceprint Global Solutions (FCPG) is pleased to announce that
IBM will now offer the world?s leading encryption software to
its major Healthcare clients in North America.
With FCPG owning the exclusive North American rights to distribute
the worlds leading encryption and transmission software developed by
Keyvelop, FCPG is poised to capture large volumes of sales generated
by customers currently using IBM?s software in the healthcare and other industries.
?This is a very positive move for FCPG and for Keyvelop,? said FCPG
CEO Pierre Cote. ?We are very happy about the decision to go with IBM.
This is a continuation of the progress made by everyone associated
with FCPG and its partners.?
Buell Duncan, IBM’s general manager of ISV & Developer Relations commented,
?Collaborating with Keyvelop will ensure that we develop open solutions
that are easy to maintain and cost effective for our customers in the
healthcare and life sciences industry.?
Among other things, this new software technology which is currently
being used by a number of European healthcare companies, is used to
send any file, regardless of format or size. Encryption keys, evidence
of transmission integrity with fingerprint calculation, time-stamping
of all actions and status record updating, pre-checking sender and
receiver identities, validating file opening dates are part of Keyvelop features.
About FacePrint Global Solutions, Inc.
FCPG operates a business, which develops and delivers a variety of
technology solutions, including biometric software applications on
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?in-card matching? biometrics. Keyvelop?s secure digital envelope solution
and Apometrix?s on-card biometrics work together to produce the winning
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October 15th, 2005 at 2:01 am
I still have to see this one, your review reminded me of this fact. Thanks!