All the Rage (1997)

Directed by

Roland Tec

Genre

LGBTQ-related film

Country

United States

Runtime

1h 45m

Rating

5.9 of 10 from 32 voters

Elsewhere

IMDb

How it feels

This film is a satire that pokes fun at gay life and values in the late 1990s. It follows a group of characters navigating relationships and social scenes in New York City.

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What happens

All the Rage is a 1997 American film by New York City-based writer Roland Tec. It was released theatrically in the U.S., was widely reviewed in numerous publications and continues to be a top-grossing film among gay-themed titles on Netflix and Amazon. All the Rage had its world premiere at the Castro Theatre during the San Francisco International Film Festival of 1997, after which it was released theatrically in the U.S. by Jour de Fete, a division of Rialto Pictures. In 2001, Strand Releasing brought the film out on DVD; in 2003, it was released internationally by Media Luna, GHB. Hailed by Los Angeles Times film critic Kevin Thomas as "One of the sharpest, sexiest and most amusing satires of gay life and values ever filmed," it is widely considered a hallmark of the Queer Independent Film movement of the late 1990s. This unique aspect of the film was highlighted in one of its first reviews by Dennis Harvey, who wrote about the film for Variety. The film features music by a number of indie artists, including Merle Perkins, who recorded the song "Military Man". (from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA)

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