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Trailers...

  • Meet Me at the Club
  • Chris & Martina: The Final Set
  • Dreamboi
  • Shelter
  • When the Mind's Free
  • Stronger Together
  • Are You Afraid of the '90s?
  • Liminal
  • Four Girls
  • Possible Days - Trilogy on Tenderness
  • Rita Moreira: chronicles, memories and videotape
  • Me Niego Rotundamente
  • Lo Noy
  • Bombacha
  • Amor Trava
  • Man I Love (The)
  • Loves Company
  • Our Colors Never Fade
  • Mayflies
  • Tracy & Martina: Goin' Out West
  • Test
  • Portrait of the Father at 71
  • What we did in the Shadows
  • Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma
  • Movement Song
  • My Name
  • Miss You, Love You
  • Twice the Beast
  • Two Weeks In
  • Umjolo: There Is No Cure
  • Barefoot Boy
  • New Fears Eve
  • In the Grey
  • Black Ball (The)
  • Moss & Freud
  • Social Sin (The)
  • F*ck Drugs
  • Emergency Exit
  • MACDO
  • Proud

Inside Boystown

Country: Canada, Language: English, 43 mins

  • Director: Louise Walker
  • Writer: Jason Margolis; Louise Walker
  • Producer: Louise Walker

CGiii Comment

Not quite sure why there are writing credits - there is no commentary, no apparent input from the 'writers'...apart from numerous simulated scenes that are wholly unnecessary.

It does come over as a vanity project or, an end-of-the-year college project. The constant shift between B&W and colour is as distracting as the excessive frilly editing and flippant camera work.

Male prostitution is a subject that films student leap on...almost all, without exception, fail.

There is something suspiciously wrong...in places, it seems scripted - so, perhaps, the writers did deserve the credit.

Dispensable, disposable, derelict...Walker has gone on to do nothing else.


No trailer...

The(ir) Blurb...

Inside Boystown is an intimate portrait of the lives of six male prostitutes who work the streets in Vancouver's chic Yaletown neighborhood. It blends interviews with the boys with commentary from three support workers who explain the dynamics of male street prostitution.

The film provides an honest and forthright look at a commonly hidden aspect of contemporary society.