Sissy Frenchfry (2005) Poster

User Reviews

Review this title
3 Reviews
Sort by:
Filter by Rating:
10/10
Bodey McDodey, ambiguously gay
therealshell12 May 2006
I saw this last night on LOGO, and I have to say that it was terrific, like a lost episode of "Square Pegs," or something.

The short film tells the story of the splendid Sissy Frenchfry, a sorta Ferris Bueller for our times (winningly played by the charming Steven Mayhew, a possible Mormon, methinks), and how an interloper tries to take over his turf at West Beach High.

The interloper, a hunky jock with the alarming name of Bodey McDodey, does his best (which is, happily, not good enough to defeat Sissy) to take over the school, but good prevails !

A really wonderful film, I'd like to buy it on DVD, and I will be keeping my eyes open for anything new from director J.C. Oliva.

UPDATE: I actually have a copy of the DVD now, and I LOVE it !!!
10 out of 12 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
10/10
Go Sissy Frenchfry!!!
h-perrone10 March 2006
I think that everyone should see this movie!! I was very pleased to find out that this won Grand prize at the 2006 Planet Out Short Movie Awards!! Sissy is very convincing, Steven falls into character very well, making everyone hate the newbie... who might I add is a complete and utter jerk. I don't really want to give out too much of a informative commentary on the movie, I just really wanted to give my applause, saying that this is one of the best 'Out and Proud' movies, I have seen and I definitely will suggest it to all of my friends once it's out on DVD... (which by the way I was told might be happening shortly)!! So, Sissy, you are still #1 in my book!!
12 out of 17 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
10/10
Sissy was wonderful
masterd7112 January 2007
The beauty in the movie lies in it's subtle yet strong focus on tolerance. I loved the writers use of social satire in the film, it made for both a pleasant and interesting outlook on the social fabric of this country in the form of high school life. The actors truly knew the message of the piece, and sold it to the audience in their own personal character choices. Sissy truly gave the piece depth beyond its already strong message. His color gave the audience reason to engage in the struggle and fight for the justice in initiating tolerance.It was a delightful combination of colorful acting, a wonderful script, and brilliant direction.
8 out of 12 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink

See also

Awards | FAQ | User Ratings | External Reviews | Metacritic Reviews


Recently Viewed