Divine

Tab Hunter

Edith Massey

David Samson

Mary Garlington

Ken King

Mink Stole

Joni Ruth White

Hans Kramm

Stiv Bators

Rick Breitenfeld

Michael Watson

Derek Neal

Jean Hill

Jim Hill

Mary Vivian Pearce

Sharon Niesp

Cookie Mueller

Marina Melin

Susan Lowe

Tom Diventi

George Hulse

Tony Parkham

Paul Holland

Alberto Panella

Frank Tamburo

Nancy Morgan

Keats Smith

Gordon Kamka

David Klein

George Stover

Steve Yeager

Marv Egoff

John De La Vega

Chuck Yeaton

George Udell

Mrs. Horner

Katie Casey

Gail Kondylas

Judith Klein

Alan Hauser

Garey Lambert

Lynda Lambert

Dorothy Braundy

George Figgs

Leo Braudy

Pat Figgs

Joan Insley

Sam Insley

Brook Yeaton

Jonah Klein

Kitty Samson

Stuart Rome

Paula Rome

Steve Waters

Treva Barnes

Sharon Waters

Anne Mallory

John Allen

Jay Allen

Tommy Allen

Hilary Aidus

Joan Erbe

John Waters

Steven J. Rogers

Alan Rose

Beth Sheldon

Pat Moran

Garrett Brown

Bill Porter

Christine Mason

Sara Risher

Robert Shaye

David Insley

Charles Roggero

Michael Kamen

Skip Lievsay

Vincent Peranio

Van Smith

Comedy

Drama

Polyester

New Line Cinema

United States of America

English

CinemaSerf

Remember the sensation that was "Smellyvision"? Well armed with a card which had ten different smells concealed under some silver foil spots, we set off to watch the escapades of the "Fishpaw" family. Divine is on good form as "Francine", the much put upon wife of serial womaniser "Elmer" (David Sampson) and mother to "Lulu" (Mary Garlington) and her wayward brother "Dexter" (Ken King). Her well-to-do suburban life all starts to come crashing down when her husband's soft-porn cinema attracts some local attention - of the wrong sort; the daughter manages to become pregnant with the help of a local thug and the son, well he has a rather weird foot-fetish that involves stamping heavily on any feet that take his fancy. It's all going pear shaped marvellously well for her until the hunky and charming "Todd" (Tab Hunter) offers her a dreamboat opportunity to escape the tortures of her family life. It's great fun, this - the characterisations are no deeper than a puddle but the pace at which John Waters keeps the mayhem and mischief coming thick and fast with plenty of humour that is entertaining, though admittedly a bit puerile and basic at times, manages to parody effectively quite a few more serious American comedy films made in the late 1970s. It's short, sweet and well worth a gander if you have 90 minutes and you even get on-screen instructions as when to scratch and sniff!!

John Waters' POLYESTER Trailer

Polyester

производственные компании

Актёрский состав 63:

Recommended films

Trailer

Sequels and Prequels