This is a pretty informative documentary, over two hours of details on almost every expect of the film's production and history. If you're a fan of Street Trash, surely you'll enjoy the information in this documentary. Almost the entire cast is interviewed, even the rat wrangler that was used in a short scene. But watching the documentary, I felt a bit awkward. I couldn't understand how a grown man, Frumkes, could be so obsessed with this film. It's quite obvious that this film has become one of the soul sources of his income. At several points in the documentary, its obvious he's interviewing himself, at times, it seems like he interviews himself when he's bored at home. But the most ridiculous thing in regards to his obsession with this film is that he's wearing a belt buckle that says "Street Trash." I just thought it was a bit depressing to see someone who is this big a fan of their own movie at such an age.
Don't get me wrong, Street Trash is a fun film, I actually had met him at a showing of the film on the big screen at a local arts theater, but Frumkes did more for this film than what it really deserved. I'm not going to lie, the details are interesting, but come on, this isn't the greatest film of the genre.
Don't get me wrong, Street Trash is a fun film, I actually had met him at a showing of the film on the big screen at a local arts theater, but Frumkes did more for this film than what it really deserved. I'm not going to lie, the details are interesting, but come on, this isn't the greatest film of the genre.