Good Manners (2017, directed by Juliana Rojas and Marco Dutra) is the best werewolf movie anyone has made in the last 37 years. This is, admittedly, a low bar to clear, given the preponderance of Howling sequels that form the backbone of werewolf cinema during that time frame, but it's better than the Ginger Snaps movies, too, and those are pretty good. It might even be better than those two pillars of werewolf cinema from 1981, The Howling and An American Werewolf in London, but I won't swear to that. Like Ginger Snaps, this is a distaff horror movie that finds some of its horror in the biology of women, and some more horror in the social roles women often occupy, salted with problems of class and race.
Showing posts with label Good Manners (2017). Show all posts
Showing posts with label Good Manners (2017). Show all posts
Friday, November 09, 2018
Mystery and Manners
Posted by
Vulnavia Morbius
at
9:12 AM
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Labels: 2017, feminism, films by women, Good Manners (2017), horror movies, queer cinema, South American Film
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