Party Monster

Party Monster Were two peas in a pod," says 80s bon short ton kid Michael Alig (Macaulay Culkin) to his friend James St. James (Seth Green), as they come out in their squalid-but-fabulous Manhattan apartment. "Pity the pod," says James. No, pity the audience. Filmmakers Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato (who made the sweet, compassionate documentary "Eyes of Tammy Faye") originally made a documentary version of "Party Monster," which tells the true story of Aligs downfall, from top-of-the-world comp separately male child to killer now serving jail time.

It pr obably makes far more compelling viewing than this feature version, which answers none of the questions Aligs story raises. Instead, it poses one of its own: How could whatsoeverone bear to spend any time in the same room with this guy? Culkin, harvest-time to movies after a long absence, plays Alig in a painfully arch and affected manner, pursing his curly lips and perpetually posing. Alig was a small-town boy who arrive...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: BestEssayCheap.com

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