Divine Trash Soundtrack (

Divine Trash Soundtrack (1998) cover

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Rating: 7.70/10 from 1200 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Divine Trash
Title in Italiano:

Divine Trash
Title in Português:

Divine Trash

Synopsis

The life and times of Baltimore film maker and midnight movie pioneer, John Waters. Intercut with a 1972 interview of Waters are clips from his first films and recent interviews with his parents, his brother, Divine's mom, actors and crew, other directors, film critics, a film curator, psychologists, and Maryland's last censor, who shudders at the memory of Waters's pictures. Also included is footage of Waters making his early movies, culminating in an up-close and in-depth look at Pink Flamingos: the script, the set, the filming conditions, its editing, its distribution, and its impact. In sweet ways, this documentary is also a celebration of Divine (1945-1988).

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Divine Trash

User reviews

Richard Davis
5/10

The use of music in the documentary enhances the storytelling, creating a rich tapestry of sound that complements the visuals and interviews. It adds depth and emotion to the overall viewing experience.

David Lee
2/10

The choice of music feels disjointed and out of place, detracting from the immersive experience of delving into Waters' world and the cult of Divine.

Michelle Hill
3/10

The lack of a cohesive musical theme or direction makes it difficult to emotionally connect with the documentary's exploration of Waters' life and impact on cinema.

George Martin
7/10

The use of music in Divine Trash enhances the emotional impact of the interviews and footage, creating a nostalgic and immersive experience for the audience. The carefully selected songs evoke a sense of time and place, transporting viewers to Baltimore's underground film scene of the 1970s.

Margaret Baker
6/10

The soundtrack of Divine Trash perfectly captures the essence of John Waters' unique filmmaking style, blending elements of camp, kitsch, and underground cinema in a way that is both nostalgic and cutting-edge.

Kenneth King
5/10

The diverse selection of songs in the soundtrack reflects the eclectic tastes and influences of John Waters, showcasing a mix of punk rock, disco, and classic pop tunes that mirror the rebellious spirit of his films.

William White
7/10

The soundtrack of Divine Trash perfectly captures the essence of John Waters' unique filmmaking style, blending a mix of quirky, energetic, and sometimes rebellious music that complements the documentary's exploration of his life and work.

Paul Moore
3/10

The soundtrack of Divine Trash fails to capture the essence and energy of John Waters' groundbreaking films and the era they represent.

Daniel Nelson
6/10

The soundtrack of Divine Trash not only serves as a backdrop to the narrative but also acts as a character in its own right, evoking the bygone era of Waters' early works while also infusing a sense of timelessness to the documentary.

Paul Davis
8/10

The diverse range of musical genres featured in the documentary's soundtrack reflects the eclectic tastes and influences that shaped John Waters' artistic vision. From punk rock to classical music, each track adds depth and richness to the storytelling, making the viewing experience both engaging and memorable.

Michael Baker
6/10

Overall, the music in Divine Trash elevates the viewing experience, immersing the audience in the world of John Waters and Divine, and leaving a lasting impression that lingers even after the film has ended.