4 thoughts on “Anastasiya Krasovskaya topless in episode 3 of The Duel Club (Чёрная весна )”
For anybody who wants older movie recommendations. These are from a book called “Creepy Crawling” by Jeffrey Melnick and the social causes and ramifications of the Manson Family.
He mentions these films to describe the ‘runaway’ problem of the 1960s and 70s, especially female runaways. I’d heard of the ‘generation gap’ previously, but I actually wasn’t familiar there was a big problem with runaways.
This is from the third chapter titled Hush Little Dropout
1.Hardcore, 1979 Paul Schrader film
According to the book, the film makes extensive references to the John Ford movie The Searchers and was originally going to be named Pilgrim.
2.Taking Off, MIlos Forman film
3.Johnny Tough, Horace Jackson film
4.Born Innocent, 1974 t.v movie starring Linda Blair
5.The Young Runaways, 1968
6.Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway, 1974 t.v movie
7.Maybe I’ll Come Home in the Spring, 1971
8.Runaway, Runaway
9.Joe, 1970. The book describes Joe as a virtually forgotten movie that had a large cultural impact at the time of its release.
10.Groupies, 1970 documentary
Joe was arguably the most talked-about film of that era, and was the launching point for a lot of careers. I think it was the first screen role for Susan Sarandon and the first starring role for Peter Boyle. It was the first script for Norman Wexler, who got an Oscar nomination for this film, and went on to write Serpico and Saturday Night Fever. It wasn’t the first film ever directed by Avildsen, but it was the first one to establish him as a player, and it paved a career path that soon led to Save the Tiger and Rocky.
Joe is a movie that is quite relevant today. It’s about a gun-toting racist and his angry backlash against liberals and the hippie movement. Substitute the word “woke” for “hippie,” and you’ve got a Fox News viewer and possible January 6th insurrectionist.
The book also mentions that it was the first screen role for Susan Sarandon.
In addition to all that, the book says the film explored class divisions between Joe and the much wealthier guy he bonds with over hating hippies.
In between Joe and now was the 1990s movie “Falling Down” with Michael Douglas that also explored the angry white male phemonema.
The other films on the list that seem more than ‘Runsploitation’? movies are Hardcore, and Taking Off, a comedy starring Buck Henry with an amusing twist ending.
Couldn’t agree more about “Joe”. Saw it on cable in the
late 90’s and still seemed relevant.
For anybody who wants older movie recommendations. These are from a book called “Creepy Crawling” by Jeffrey Melnick and the social causes and ramifications of the Manson Family.
He mentions these films to describe the ‘runaway’ problem of the 1960s and 70s, especially female runaways. I’d heard of the ‘generation gap’ previously, but I actually wasn’t familiar there was a big problem with runaways.
This is from the third chapter titled Hush Little Dropout
1.Hardcore, 1979 Paul Schrader film
According to the book, the film makes extensive references to the John Ford movie The Searchers and was originally going to be named Pilgrim.
2.Taking Off, MIlos Forman film
3.Johnny Tough, Horace Jackson film
4.Born Innocent, 1974 t.v movie starring Linda Blair
5.The Young Runaways, 1968
6.Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway, 1974 t.v movie
7.Maybe I’ll Come Home in the Spring, 1971
8.Runaway, Runaway
9.Joe, 1970. The book describes Joe as a virtually forgotten movie that had a large cultural impact at the time of its release.
10.Groupies, 1970 documentary
Joe was arguably the most talked-about film of that era, and was the launching point for a lot of careers. I think it was the first screen role for Susan Sarandon and the first starring role for Peter Boyle. It was the first script for Norman Wexler, who got an Oscar nomination for this film, and went on to write Serpico and Saturday Night Fever. It wasn’t the first film ever directed by Avildsen, but it was the first one to establish him as a player, and it paved a career path that soon led to Save the Tiger and Rocky.
Joe is a movie that is quite relevant today. It’s about a gun-toting racist and his angry backlash against liberals and the hippie movement. Substitute the word “woke” for “hippie,” and you’ve got a Fox News viewer and possible January 6th insurrectionist.
The book also mentions that it was the first screen role for Susan Sarandon.
In addition to all that, the book says the film explored class divisions between Joe and the much wealthier guy he bonds with over hating hippies.
In between Joe and now was the 1990s movie “Falling Down” with Michael Douglas that also explored the angry white male phemonema.
The other films on the list that seem more than ‘Runsploitation’? movies are Hardcore, and Taking Off, a comedy starring Buck Henry with an amusing twist ending.
Couldn’t agree more about “Joe”. Saw it on cable in the
late 90’s and still seemed relevant.