Party Monster

Party Monster Were two peas in a pod," says 80s bon short ton kid Michael Alig (Macaulay Culkin) to his friend James St. James (Seth Green), as they repoint in their squalid-but-fabulous Manhattan apartment. "Pity the pod," says James. No, pity the audience. Filmmakers Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato (who made the sweet, gracious documentary "Eyes of Tammy Faye") originally made a documentary version of "Party Monster," which tells the true story of Aligs downfall, from top-of-the-world comp distributively boy to killer now serving jail time.

It likely make s far more compelling viewing than this feature version, which answers no(prenominal) of the questions Aligs story raises. Instead, it poses one of its own: How could everyone bear to spend any time in the same room with this guy? Culkin, homecoming to movies after a long absence, plays Alig in a sorely arch and affected manner, pursing his curly lips and perpetually posing. Alig was a small-town boy who arrive...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: BestEssayCheap.com

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