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Examples
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Did you know what the movieBlack Snake Moan is about before you saw the commercial?
Writer Unboxed » Blog Archive » Loglines and Your Query 2010
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It's not that Black Snake Moan is provocatively salacious, but rather that it's poorly structured.
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"No two ways about it: Black Snake Moan is racist, by acute and cumulative degrees," argues Nathan Kosub at Reverse Shot.
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Updates, 3/1: Marc Savlov talks with Brewer for the Austin Chronicle, where Marjorie Baumgarten writes, "Black Snake Moan is to the blues what Pulp Fiction is to the dime-store novels: a fleshed-out personification of the genre's tropes."
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"Whatever criticisms we may level against Brewer, there's no denying Black Snake Moan is unlike any other film made recently," writes Matt Singer at IFC News.
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Though Black Snake Moan is unadulterated deep-fried silliness ...,
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"Drenched in explosively charged imagery, Black Snake Moan is exploitation cinema of the grungiest, nastiest, and thus finest order, delivering a volatile batch of extreme sex, extreme profanity, and — most of all — extreme racial and gender dynamics," writes Nick Schager in Slant.
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Then off to LL's and the Charming English Cottage of Death, nice place, interesting conversations. jason0x21 came as a zombie beat poet with a rendition of "Moan" - the inarticulate undead's reply to Ginsburg's "Howl".
endless night, muahaha badger 2005
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So when I look at the stories of Flannery O’Connor or Faulkner or John Fergus Ryan, or especially Tennessee Williams, I feel that Black Snake Moan is at home with those particular narratives, because there is an element of camp, an element of exploitation.
Go Moan 2007
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So when I look at the stories of Flannery O’Connor or Faulkner or John Fergus Ryan, or especially Tennessee Williams, I feel that Black Snake Moan is at home with those particular narratives, because there is an element of camp, an element of exploitation.
February 2007 2007
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