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Flesh (alternative title: Andy Warhol's Flesh) is a 1968 American film directed by Paul Morrissey and starring Joe Dallesandro as a hustler working on the streets of New York City. It highlights various Warhol superstars, in addition to being the film debuts of both Jackie Curtis and Candy Darling.
Flesh ( Andy Warhol's Flesh ) [1968] is a movie by Paul Morrissey starring Joe Dallesandro, Geraldine Smith, Patti D'Arbanville, Candy Darling and Jackie Cur...
Flesh: Directed by Paul Morrissey. With Joe Dallesandro, Geraldine Smith, Patti D'Arbanville, Candy Darling. A man desperate for money and no income, turns prostitute and interplays with a variety of clients and hustlers.
Flesh was filmmaker Paul Morrissey’s first production for Andy Warhol. The story concerns a bisexual hustler who does tricks so that he can pay for his wife’s lover’s abortion. The film made headlines when it was confiscated by the police during one of its earliest showings in 1970.
Between 1968 and 1972 director Paul Morrissey wrote, shot and directed three influential films that were later to become known as the "Flesh" trilogy. The first, Flesh, in 1968 was an early attempt of Morrissey to break away from his previous experimental film work with Andy Warhol during the heyday of the "Factory" years.
Melanie Ross explores how Paul Morrissey's film "Flesh," used the visual vocabulary of Andy Warhol to advocate for conservative morals and foreshadowed a shifting attitude of public values.
A YEAR ago, Andy Warhol introduced "Bike Boy," a repetitiously seedy screen saga of a pursued Adonis for the delectation of the delicate. And now, Paul Morrissey, his associate, is exposing...
