
Leonard Cohen, Marianne Faithfull and Willy DeVille all seemed to look forward to a promising a brilliant future. They were early considered immortal. But had a hard time dealing with the success.... (Full plot summary below)
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Leonard Cohen, Marianne Faithfull and Willy DeVille all seemed to look forward to a promising a brilliant future. They were early considered immortal. But had a hard time dealing with the success.
Leave your thoughts about Beautiful Losers.
| San Francisco ChronicleKenneth BakerTrue to the loose, funky spirit of the artists and their work. |
| Los Angeles TimesGary GoldsteinFortunately, Rose's on-camera turns as a kind of "I-was-there" guide through the various incarnations of the Alleged Gallery and its starrier alumni, help give this freewheeling portrait a welcome heart. |
| Filmcritic.comPaul Brennera celebration of rude and raw art and the kinetic charge of experiencing something fresh and undefiled |
| New York PostV.A. MusettoNames of the other artists - such as Barry McGee, Ed Templeton, Margaret Kilgallen and Jo Jackson - won't necessarily ring a bell, but they all have interesting stories to tell in this pleasant film, which sings the praises of nonconformity. |
| New York PressAshna AliA product of the movement as much as an ode to it, the film is a gem because of the immaturity and intimacy that it shares with those featured in it. |
| Film4Jon FortgangAn amiable portrait of the artist as a scruffy slacker, and a useful jumping off point for anyone interested in investigating some of the cultural issues that marked the 1990s and the start of the new millennium. |
| Sky CinemaRob DanielThe affection these people have for each other is what makes Beautiful Losers (the name is taken from one of their shows) so attractive. |
| Los Angeles Daily NewsBob StraussThis is a pleasant enough visual romp with surprisingly few down notes. |
| Ozus' World Movie ReviewsDennis SchwartzA shamelessly self-promoting homage documentary to a like-minded group of rebel pop culture artists, who work together in a NYC collective but do independent work. |
| Village VoiceAaron HillisRegardless of Rose's intentions, his underachieving airiness is both entertaining and perfectly fitting for the slacker ennui of his clique's rising years. |