- By Christopher Bell
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- June 27, 2012 12:09 PM
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- 0 Comments
Born out of a truck load of home videos, answering machine recordings, and photographs, Jonathan Caouette's 2003 autobiographical "Tarnation" was a dearly personal and often frightening, no holds-barred look into a family torn apart by a tortured past. Cobbled together with iMovie before YouTube was even a twinkle in a vlogger's eye, the film bleeds honesty and its fearless look at the subjects (including the director himself) can be downright terrifying at times. But it wasn't just a family arguing or bitterly digging into old wounds -- Caouette had a manic, assaulting editing style and a penchant for some truly disturbing experimental sequences, an aesthetic that exhibited their emotional states in a fresh, genuinely perturbing way.
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I can't believe this shit!
Why? So they can keep the rights and further produce even more TASM shite.
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These are movies for children. I think this article is a bit silly. Why would children's movies
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dat editorialization.
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This side-by-side documentary should be required viewing for every movie critic at the Playlist to