
Peter Wong
Film Reviewer at BeyondChron
San Francisco native, Beyond Chron film reviewer, and itinerant political activist. Also at Mastodon at @[email protected].
Articles
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1 week ago |
brokeassstuart.com | Peter Wong |Peter Wong
May is still Asian-American Pacific Heritage Month despite the Orange Domestic Terrorist’s efforts to wipe the celebration from public memory. While the better films and tv series on Hulu this month come from Japan and South Korea and don’t feature Asian-American talent, at least their existence shows that Asian pop culture is still welcome in America.
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1 week ago |
brokeassstuart.com | Peter Wong
It’s smorgasbord month for May’s Netflix programming. See a reimagining of a frequently attacked (by sexual prudes calling themselves concerned parents) Judy Blume classic. Catch a slice of period Americana from George Lucas and see a restoration of Steven Spielberg’s first feature film.
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1 week ago |
beyondchron.org | Peter Wong
Alexandre Singh and Natalie Musteata’s mid-length film “Two People Exchanging Saliva” has a title that’s more than just a denatured rendering of the 1960s-based slang term “swapping spit.” In Singh and Musteata’s dark fable, there are no live action people exchanging passionate kisses, as doing so is a death sentence (apparently only for the women) in this fictional world. Yet despite these fictional social taboos, it does not mean sexual desire no longer exists.
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2 weeks ago |
brokeassstuart.com | Peter Wong
A pair of feature documentaries premiering this week have several things in common. Female filmmakers made both of these films. San Francisco happens to be the stomping grounds for these two films’ directors. Different forms of woman power get celebrated in these films. Most importantly, both films concern subjects endangered in different ways by the depredations of the Orange Felon and his gang of right-wing goons.
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3 weeks ago |
brokeassstuart.com | Peter Wong
Even if the rhetorical buzzwords “capitalist exploitation” and “blue gold” are not uttered throughout Will Parrinello’s award-winning documentary Water For Life, the wrongs embodied by those buzzwords are shown so straightforwardly in this film that using the actual terms would be superfluous. Perhaps that’s why PBS (the Public Broadcasting System) might be the best venue for the initial national television broadcast of this film, which takes place on April 21, 2025.
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