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Metrosexuality (2001)

Metrosexuality (2001)
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One of several British series to feature predominantly gay characters, the six-episode seriocomedy Metrosexuality was set in a Notting Hill neighborhood. The emphasis was on a group of friends, acquaintances, and lovers, headed by Ricky Beadle-Blair (who also wrote and directed the series) as Max. The series' hand-held camera seemed to be in perpetual motion, while the basic cast of characters underwent an astonishing number of changes and additions within the series' short lifespan. Metrosexuality joined Channel 4's prime-time lineup on February 21, 2001. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

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Starring:
Ricky Beadle-Blair
Director(s):
Ricky Beadle-Blair
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Metrosexuality

One of several British series to feature predominantly gay characters, the six-episode seriocomedy Metrosexuality was set in a Notting Hill neighborhood. The emphasis was on a group of friends, acquaintances, and lovers, headed by Ricky Beadle-Blair (who also wrote and directed the series) as Max. The series' hand-held camera seemed to be in perpetual motion, while the basic cast of characters underwent an astonishing number of changes and additions within the series' short lifespan. Metrosexuality joined Channel 4's prime-time lineup on February 21, 2001. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
140 mins

Complete Cast of Metrosexuality


Director(s):
Ricky Beadle-Blair
Writer(s):
Ricky Beadle-Blair
Producer(s):
Carol Harding
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    Member Reviews
     
    Ronald W.

    I've seen this movie before, but I really think I've seen it under a different title(could be wrong about the title part). So, I was disappointed to see it again. After the intro, I just sent it back. It really would have been a great movie to watch if in every "paragraph" of the story wasn't filled with very heavy profanity, & that was just the "F" bomb, not including the others. When that happens the meaning of the story really becomes muddled (although there might have been an intended point to it). I've known of and met people that use profanity heavily, but this movie was an over-kill of it.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Donna T.

    Stupid movie. Not even funny. I didn't like any of the characters. I would not recommend this movie to anyone.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Joaquin O.

    The first time I watched Metrosexuality I spent an hour thinking "what the heck just happened?!" The story lies somewhere between gay-flamboyant and coming-out-drama. There's a nice balance of comedy and sad moments. The signing is OK, but in general makes it more entertaining as a movie. I ended up purchasing the soundtrack just because it was amusing. Released in 2001, in probably predates the general use of "metro" in the US. The DVD has a number of extras including all the opening and closing scenes for the original show which changed slightly with each episode. It also has the soundtrack for the movie for you to listen to. Overall a fun film, just be prepared have a sensory overload between Daddy Max driving a pink Jeep and Bambi's neon skater-punk look. .

    Yes   |   No

     
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