Mike Kuchar Movies

Sort of a portrait of the videomaker Anne McQuire, who surfaces midway from this waterlogged landscape of El Nino disasters to dispense charm and...

Commissioned to be a "promo" for a loud punk rock band, Mr. Kuchar feared that the noise the band made would spoil the mood of his visuals, so he...

A young man yearns for a mysterious lover.

Two men and two women attempt to re-assemble the scattered pieces of life's puzzle.

From the elephant house of Bronx Zoo to the eight story tall Tabonga Terrace apartments on Sedgwich Avenue, living Mammals scream for their place in...

Once upon a time in the shelled carcass of a man, the Phoenix will rise and fall... and RISE and FALL!

Four women in the throes of frustrated sexual desire. Not making fun of them but rather sending up the absurdities of passion and the ways in which...

Lost film featuring vignettes of individual couples in a bathtub

Short gay melodrama.

His written letters will fade at the first light; if indeed he is dreaming the world!

There is more than one way to get 'lost' in the woods.

His love of Heaven's virtues could not prevent a hunger for God's enticing creatures.

Dialogue taken from the Bible is put in the mouths of three souls in a modern apartment, who must deal with a "fall from grace."

I Was a Teenage Rumpot was made in 1960, when George and Mike, the twin brothers Kuchar, were all of eighteen years old. Though their films would...

A vain, self centered mother competes with her daughter in the world of carnivorous men and sleazy movies.

A moving tribute to New York icon Mike Kuchar, filmed on his last day before leaving Manhattan to relocate to San Francisco

A man is at odds with his very existence when he meets a salacious streetwalker, has his fortune read by a mysterious man and is chased by a killer.

Portrait of siblings George and Mike Kuchar, who have made a name for themselves in the US underground scene with low-budget films.

A mother and daughter, both dressed in "shocking pink", clash over men and money.

Dan Carbone sings Debbie and the Demons