Polanski’s adaptation of David Ives’ Tony Award winning play is not particularly deep or erotic, but it’s sporadically witty and always entertaining.

The campy film spotlights Divine in a dual role, as the headline-seeking outlaw, and as her illicit welder-lover.

I can’t think of anyone else who could ever play Hiccup, because the character is Jay Baruchel, to a large degree.

Schmidt and Jenko are an odd couple. They got together because they’re partners, but they really worked well together because they brought different things to the table–Jonah Hill

This year marks the 50th anniversary of the screen career of John Waters, pope of trash and camp. Our tribute to his scandalous work will include individual reviews of all his shorts and features. The timing is right: June is the month of Gay Prode in numerous cities in the U.S.