Information
Released Year: 2003
Runtime: 98 minutes
Directors: Fenton Bailey, Randy Barbato
Casts: Seth Green, Marilyn Manson, Natasha Lyonne, Daniel Franzese, Diana Scarwid, Macaulay Culkin, Dylan McDermott, Chloë Sevigny, Wilmer Valderrama, Mia Kirshner, John Stamos, Justin Hagan
IMDB: Party Monster (2003)
Ratings: 
(No Ratings Yet)
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(No Ratings Yet)Loading...Reviews
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Los Angeles Times -
For all its decadence, it moves effectively from outrageous camp humor to stark pathos and in the process manages to be oddly touching. As for Culkin, he succeeds as an adult actor in completely unexpected ways.
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Entertainment Weekly -
As stagy and awkward as some of the Warhol/Morrissey films of the early '70s.
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Film Threat -
Overall, I have to recommend the film for its alternate take on the whole "Leaving Las Vegas," "Basketball Diaries," "Less Than Zero" drug-induced tragedy genre.
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The New York Times -
His (Culkin's) performance is earnest and brave, but also mannered when it should be un-self-conscious, and awkward when grace is called for.
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Christian Science Monitor -
The plot is sordid and predictable -- indiscriminate nightclubbing leads to escalating drugs, promiscuity, and violence. Things perk up cinematically in the last few scenes, but by then it's almost too late.
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Party Monster (2003)
The New York club scene of the 80s and 90s was a world like no other. Into this candy-colored, mirror ball playground stepped Michael Alig, a wannabe from nowhere special. Under the watchful eye of veteran club kid James St. James, Alig quickly rose to the top... and there was no place to go but down.
Party Monster (2003)
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2003
Runtime: 98 minutes
Directors: Fenton Bailey, Randy Barbato
Casts: Seth Green, Marilyn Manson, Natasha Lyonne, Daniel Franzese, Diana Scarwid, Macaulay Culkin, Dylan McDermott, Chloë Sevigny, Wilmer Valderrama, Mia Kirshner, John Stamos, Justin Hagan
IMDB: Party Monster (2003)
Storyline
The New York club scene of the 80s and 90s was a world like no other. Into this candy-colored, mirror ball playground stepped Michael Alig, a wannabe from nowhere special. Under the watchful eye of veteran club kid James St. James, Alig quickly rose to the top... and there was no place to go but down.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
Los Angeles Times -
For all its decadence, it moves effectively from outrageous camp humor to stark pathos and in the process manages to be oddly touching. As for Culkin, he succeeds as an adult actor in completely unexpected ways.
|
|
|
Entertainment Weekly -
As stagy and awkward as some of the Warhol/Morrissey films of the early '70s.
|
|
|
Film Threat -
Overall, I have to recommend the film for its alternate take on the whole "Leaving Las Vegas," "Basketball Diaries," "Less Than Zero" drug-induced tragedy genre.
|
|
|
The New York Times -
His (Culkin's) performance is earnest and brave, but also mannered when it should be un-self-conscious, and awkward when grace is called for.
|
|
|
Christian Science Monitor -
The plot is sordid and predictable -- indiscriminate nightclubbing leads to escalating drugs, promiscuity, and violence. Things perk up cinematically in the last few scenes, but by then it's almost too late.
|
Related Movies
The New York club scene of the 80s and 90s was a world like no other. Into this candy-colored, mirror ball playground stepped Michael Alig, a wannabe from nowhere special. Under the watchful eye of veteran club kid James St. James, Alig quickly rose to the top... and there was no place to go but down.
The New York club scene of the 80s and 90s was a world like no other. Into this candy-colored, mirror ball playground stepped Michael Alig, a wannabe from nowhere special. Under the watchful eye of veteran club kid James St. James, Alig quickly rose to the top... and there was no place to go but down.
The New York club scene of the 80s and 90s was a world like no other. Into this candy-colored, mirror ball playground stepped Michael Alig, a wannabe from nowhere special. Under the watchful eye of veteran club kid James St. James, Alig quickly rose to the top... and there was no place to go but down.
The New York club scene of the 80s and 90s was a world like no other. Into this candy-colored, mirror ball playground stepped Michael Alig, a wannabe from nowhere special. Under the watchful eye of veteran club kid James St. James, Alig quickly rose to the top... and there was no place to go but down.