This is a special film — one of those serendipitous documentaries whose mere existence is a delight.
Princess Shaw resides in one of New Orleans’ roughest areas. By night she sings at nearly-empty bars or to her handful of YouTube followers; by day she is Samantha Montgomery, a single, gay, black, 38-year-old woman working as a nursing home caregiver. Unbeknownst to her, Ophir Kutiel is listening from a kibbutz outside Tel Aviv, where he mashes together little-known musicians’ YouTube videos to create extraordinary new pieces. When their worlds touch, it leads Princess Shaw on a wild ride to discover she is more talented and less alone than she’d have ever guessed. THE WORD: It’s a film about the need to feel special, the need to be seen, and the modern possibility of connection between the unlikeliest of places. COMING TO: Theaters
MISTR, the largest telemedicine provider offering free online PrEP and long-term HIV care in all…
LA Pride takes over Universal Studios Hollywood on Saturday, June 15 to present Pride is…
The 2024 Tribeca Festival, presented by OKX, today announced its lineup of live events and…
In just a few years, Jimbo the Drag Clown has become a leading name in…
Dulcé Sloan is perhaps one of the most dynamic personalities on TV. Unable to limit…
You probably need to be a little mad to go wild swimming in a “scrotum-tightening…
Leave a Comment