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Flaming Creatures

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In a world where social norms and traditional morality are constantly being questioned, a series of eccentric characters gather in an atmosphere of celebration and debauchery. The film takes us to a bohemian corner, filled with vibrant colors and an atmosphere thick with sensuality, where art and desire flow like wine. As this gang of creatives and outcasts navigates their own obsessions, they face a struggle of identities and a social toll that pushes them to the margins.

As the plot unfolds, we see how each of them deals with their own yearnings and fears, often expressed through choreographies and surreal scenes that challenge conventions. Chaos and laughter go hand in hand with elements of confrontation, where sexuality and gender identity are explored unabashedly. Its narrative, which often feels more like a collage of moments than a linear story, becomes a carnival of frenetic energies that push the boundaries of what is accepted.

With a bold and provocative approach, the characters find themselves caught in their game of seduction and dissatisfaction, opening a dialogue about art, freedom, and the fight against prejudice. As the madness unravels, audiences are led to reflect on the nature of desire and the beauty in the grotesque, leaving an indelible mark on those who dare to look.

Media type
Movie
Year
1963
Director
Jack Smith
Writer
Jack Smith
Rating
Service
Internet Movie Database
Rating
4.60
Actors
Francis Francine
Sheila Bick
Joel Markman
Mario Montez
Arnold Rockwood
Judith Malina
Marian Zazeela
Beverly Grant
Gender
Comedy
Terror
Fantasy
Country
United States
Producers
Jack Smith
Original title
Flaming Creatures
Duration
42
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