Let's face it - You and I, we both love comedy films from the 80s. Across the board they exude a certain warmth, light goofiness, and charm that was distinctive to the decade and never to be seen again. 80s comedies are perhaps our greatest cinematic resource when in need of breezy escape or old comfort. They're also not a bad place for 80s boobs and a bit of innocent, campy raunchiness.
The 80s gifted us a lengthy, diverse list of goofy flicks and great comedies - some of them duds, others passable, and quite a few so fantastically influential they changed the course of crafting funny. Let's not tiptoe around the almost fact: The 1980s brought us comedy classics.
Beneath the classics is a goldmine of minor classics, cult hits, and obscure capers that hardly have an audience but should. We're examining some of those more obscure films, individually and in-depth,...
The 80s gifted us a lengthy, diverse list of goofy flicks and great comedies - some of them duds, others passable, and quite a few so fantastically influential they changed the course of crafting funny. Let's not tiptoe around the almost fact: The 1980s brought us comedy classics.
Beneath the classics is a goldmine of minor classics, cult hits, and obscure capers that hardly have an audience but should. We're examining some of those more obscure films, individually and in-depth,...
- 3/29/2021
- by Michael Gursky
- MovieWeb
Expressing grievances about their way of life to their parents is a typical experience for many young teenagers who have their process of maturing. That’s certainly the case for actress Charlotte Salisbury’s protagonist, Bea, in the new romantic drama, ‘Porcupine Lake.’ In honor of Breaking Glass Pictures distributing the female-centric coming-of-age film on DVD and […]
The post Charlotte Salisbury Expresses Teenage Angst to Christopher Bolton in Porcupine Lake Exclusive Clip appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Charlotte Salisbury Expresses Teenage Angst to Christopher Bolton in Porcupine Lake Exclusive Clip appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 8/8/2018
- by Karen Benardello
- ShockYa
Teenage Bea (Charlotte Salisbury) is in desperate need of an escape from her mundane, isolated life. We can assume Toronto’s big city living isn’t yet something she’s embraced due to her tendency for fainting spells whenever anxiety grows. Mom (Delphine Roussel’s Ally) therefore keeps a tight leash, protecting her daughter as best she can while unfortunately assuring the isolation permeates her very soul. Dad (Christopher Bolton) hopes a change of scenery will do both some good, the Northern Ontario diner he inherited a few months back providing the opportunity. As a summer spot it can expose Bea to plenty of fun if able to initiate making friends. And as a means to reunite their family, it might also help mend the marital turmoil that’s obviously affecting them all.
This is the setting of Ingrid Veninger latest coming-of-age drama Porcupine Lake, its focus on this young...
This is the setting of Ingrid Veninger latest coming-of-age drama Porcupine Lake, its focus on this young...
- 9/13/2017
- by Jared Mobarak
- The Film Stage
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