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John Hurt | Quentin Crisp | |
Denis O'Hare | Phillip Steele | |
Jonathan Tucker | Patrick Angus | |
Cynthia Nixon | Penny Arcade | |
Swoosie Kurtz | Connie Clausen | |
Nick Adams | Dim Man | |
Jeff Applegate | Journalist | |
Silver Bramham | Orlando | |
Twinkle Burke | Audience Member # 3 | |
David Douglas | Audience Member # 5 | |
Benjamin Eakeley | Young Man | |
Alex C. Ferrill | Audience Member # 1 | |
Amy Gaipa | Audience Member # 2 | |
Robert Gomes | Angry Gay Man | |
muMs da Schemer | DJ | |
Stephen Guarino | Demonstrator | |
Andrew Halliday | Chat Show Host | |
Blake Hammond | NY Party Host | |
Peter Simon Hilton | Quentin's London Agent | |
Ted Koch | US Immigration Officer | |
Arlene A. McGruder | Large Woman | |
Richard Joseph Paul | Larry Speakes | |
Craig Ramsay | 'Unfriendly' Clone | |
Peter Reardon | Art Gallery Owner | |
Leslie Shenkel | Audience Member # 4 |
Director/Choreographer |
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Producer |
Rene Bastian
Joey Attawia |
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Writer/Composer |
Brian Fillis
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Cinematography |
Yaron Orbach
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Biographical drama based on the last 20 years of Crisp's life. The literary figure and gay iconoclast emigrated to New York in 1981 and lived there until his death. The film observes Crisp in both his public and private lives, from his seemingly cavalier response to the outbreak of AIDS to his tender relationship with his friend Patrick Angus and his own response to growing old. |
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