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Leaving Metropolis (2002)

Leaving Metropolis (2002)
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Successful Winnipeg-based artist David (Troy Ruptash) has become isolated from humankind due to his fame and notoriety, which negatively affects his inspiration for painting new works. Having come to the conclusion that the only cure for this condition is a heavy dose of culture immersion, David sets out to find a job -- and quickly finds one waiting tables at a diner run by married couple Matt (Vincent Corazza) and Violet (Cherilee Taylor). David purposefully manages to keep this new part of his life a secret from his best friends Kryla (Lynda Boyd) and Shannon (Thom Allison), especially when he starts developing a crush on Matt. As the two start a romantic relationship, Violet and Kryla each separately become suspicious and begin looking into the various inconsistencies surrounding Matt and David's recent actions. Matt, under pressure, ends the relationship but finds he must confess his sins to Violet when his and David's relationship is about to be made public due to some nude portraits David painted with Matt as the subject. The feature-film directing debut for Canadian playwright Brad Fraser, Leaving Metropolis gained wider public notice after being selected for inclusion into the 2002 Montreal World Film Festival. ~ Ryan Shriver, Rovi

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Starring:
Troy RuptashVincent Corazza, (more)
Director(s):
Brad Fraser
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Leaving Metropolis

Successful Winnipeg-based artist David (Troy Ruptash) has become isolated from humankind due to his fame and notoriety, which negatively affects his inspiration for painting new works. Having come to the conclusion that the only cure for this condition is a heavy dose of culture immersion, David sets out to find a job -- and quickly finds one waiting tables at a diner run by married couple Matt (Vincent Corazza) and Violet (Cherilee Taylor). David purposefully manages to keep this new part of his life a secret from his best friends Kryla (Lynda Boyd) and Shannon (Thom Allison), especially when he starts developing a crush on Matt. As the two start a romantic relationship, Violet and Kryla each separately become suspicious and begin looking into the various inconsistencies surrounding Matt and David's recent actions. Matt, under pressure, ends the relationship but finds he must confess his sins to Violet when his and David's relationship is about to be made public due to some nude portraits David painted with Matt as the subject. The feature-film directing debut for Canadian playwright Brad Fraser, Leaving Metropolis gained wider public notice after being selected for inclusion into the 2002 Montreal World Film Festival. ~ Ryan Shriver, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
88 mins

Complete Cast of Leaving Metropolis


Director(s):
Brad Fraser
Writer(s):
Brad Fraser
Producer(s):
Paul StilesKen MeadKim Todd
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    Member Reviews
     
    Travis E.

    I thought the writing and the story line was very good. The actors were easy on the eyes. This movie has a message, if you're not paying attention you will miss it. There were parts that were slow but, they were short lived. Overall I thought this movie was good.

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    James S.

    This is the first DVD in the gay and lesbian category that I didn't remove from the player in the first fifteen minutes in a very long time. No academy award, but well worth the time.

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    William C K.

    I really liked this movie! Hot Men and Hot Scenes,I Think its worth a second viewing!It also had some other great messages,about hiv,friends etc,it will make you think twice how you look at things in the world today!

    Yes   |   No

     
    Read All 19 Reviews