- By Christopher Campbell
- |
- January 19, 2012 11:16 AM
- |
- 1 Comment
In Bob Bryan’s low-budget 1995 documentary “Graffiti Verite,” L.A. street artist Tony Quan, aka ‘TEMPT,’ talks about how artists in his community feed off each other like jazz musicians. “Graffiti is very communal...very interactive,” he says. A clip of this interview is also now featured in the new film “Getting Up: The TEMPT ONE Story,” and it provides a great jumping off point with which to consider the overall point of this inspiring documentary.
Recent Comments
Brian, you've hit the nail on the head! I thought I was the only one to catch that.
fuck offcwit your stupid list
it is because Twilight is when it is changing from light to dark, it's dusk and as the story
interesting explanation mate. I thought the same thing myself however i didnt realize the movie ends
Towards the end of the movie, Stevens made the phone call to speak to his dad. He mentioned earlier
I believe that it all comes down to a fact explained early in the movie by the doctor. They have 8
Do follow blogs are very important for SEO,And good information about this blog, and posted lot of
Fags are the laughing stock of the world, you're hated, wake up, no wonder movies reflect
Now this movie opened my mind to completely endless possibilities. HAHA have faith in GOD. and stop
Shut the hell up Gary. Act of Valor sucks and you know it.