SummaryIn the early 1960’s, alongside Andy Warhol, the Kuchar brothers shaped the New York underground film scene. Known as the “8mm Mozarts”, their films were noticeably different than other underground films of the time. They were wildly funny, but also human and vulnerable. Their films have inspired many filmmakers, but despite having high profile f... Read More
Directed By:Jennifer M. Kroot
It Came from Kuchar
Metascore
Generally Favorable
67
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Top Cast
Metascore
Generally Favorable
80% Positive
8 Reviews
8 Reviews
20% Mixed
2 Reviews
2 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
80
Most of all, though, it's a welcome, offbeat look at a couple of originals, something that's in woefully short supply.
75
The result is a documentary that is as interesting as it is irresistible.
75
The documentary is interesting as a human story. And anyone who loves the Kuchar brothers' films or underground cinema in general will take extra pleasure in it.
70
A valuable and intelligent introduction and tribute to their anarchic, uncompromising and absolutely peculiar genius.
70
Jennifer M. Kroot's film opens up the careers that followed “Naked.” It's an accessible, professional job, with onscreen testimonials from Waters--whose work owes the most to them, and who has been their most faithful proselytizer--Guy Maddin, and Buck Henry.
60
This is an affectionate portrait rather than a meaningful critical analysis.
40
These guys belong in the avant-odd pantheon. They also deserve a stronger, more penetrating tribute.
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Production Company:
- Tigerlily Pictures LLC
Release Date:Apr 9, 2010
Duration:1 h 26 m
Tagline:The day the Bronx invaded Hollywood.
Website:
Awards
SXSW Film Festival
• 1 Nomination
