Mike Kuchar Movies

A vain, self centered mother competes with her daughter in the world of carnivorous men and sleazy movies.

"A film counterpointing the hard reality of the present with the fantastic actuality or imagining of the idyllic past. This is best realized in the...

A "birthday boy's" poetic yearnings on paper translate into a quest for perfection."

Portrait of American filmmaker Mike Kuchar, shot in New York (United States of America) on December 2, 1988 at 7:30 PM.

A behind-the-scenes look at the man behind the trophy and the poisons that taint an otherwise jubilant jamboree.

Ripe fruit in sweaty socks; soft eyes, stained and suffering in the origin of consciousness, and a soul needing refrigeration, for it has nearly gone...

High above the far horizon, a beacon burns cold, bright and calm.

"...Roy has set in and spread across the fabric of their lives."

A rose scented breeze enters a young man's, winding its cool arms around him... Together they will roam the darkness of his life.

He peels away layers of secrets to you for what you are, and he likes scars because they tell stories.

A bunch of Punk Rockers puke up all sorts of stuff.

A trip to Boston to visit a local filmmaker in his studio is followed by a journey to the cinematic facilities of SUNY College in Purchase, NY, and...

In a garden of roses and memorabilia from darkest Africa, a man and woman ponder the joy of cooking and the companionship of cats. Goodies for the...

Lost film featuring vignettes of individual couples in a bathtub

An insane, deformed killer stalks the grounds of a resort house, bringing sudden violence to those of easy virtue and godlessness.

Dark, domestic tensions need the cleansing rays of a bright summer afternoon.

A lady alone amid the flowers of a garden becomes the target of mischievous elements therein.

A club for misfits who descend into a psychedelic underworld. Made at the San Francisco Art Institute.

Based on a short story by Charles Bukowski from the collection "Tales of Ordinary Madness."

(1962) Color, Sound, 9 min.