Waxie Moon (film) is a documentary directed by Wes Hurley, centered on the gender-bending Juilliard-trained burlesque performer, Waxie Moon. The film captures the burgeoning and mostly-queer neo-burlesque community in Seattle in 2000s. The film features interviews with dozens of performers and artists including the burlesque icons Miss Dirty Martini and Tigger!, author and performer Marya Sea Kaminski, drag superstar Ben DeLaCreme and many others. The film also includes the original song, titled "Waxie Moon" and inspired by James Bond scores. The song was composed by Eric Lane Barnes of Seattle Men's Chorus and performed by Sarah Rudinoff and Paul Rosenberg. Waxie Moon premiered in Austin and went on to screen at the Anthology Film Archives, Echo Park Film Center, and at many festivals around the world including a dozen screenings in Seattle. The film won Best Local Film at the Seattle Lesbian & Gay Film Festival, Jury Award for Best Film at Queer Fruits Film Festival in Australia, and Best Film, Best Director, Best Cinematography, Best Editing and Best Soundtrack at Love Unlimited Film Festival. The film is available on video from TLAvideo.
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Directed byJonathan Nossiter GenresDocumentary ThemesFilms about sexuality, LGBT-related films, Documentary films about cities, LGBT-related films, LGBT-related film ActorsQuentin Crisp, Sting, John Hurt, Holly Woodlawn, Paul Morrissey, Fran Lebowitz Rating66% At age 73, writer and melancholy master of the bon mot, Quentin Crisp (1908–1999), became an Englishman in New York. John Foster's camera follows Crisp about the streets of Manhattan, where Crisp seems very much at home, wearing eye shadow, appearing on a makeshift stage, making and repeating wry observations, talking to John Hurt (who played Crisp in the autobiographical TV movie, "The Naked Civil Servant"), and dining with friends. Others who know Crisp comment on him, on his life as an openly gay man with an effeminate manner, and on his place in the history of gays' social struggle. The portrait that emerges is one of wit and of suffering.