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I Am What I Play

Play trailer Poster for I Am What I Play 2015 1h 45m Biography Play Trailer Watchlist
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Tomatometer 1 Reviews 41% Popcornmeter 50+ Ratings
Four DJs in major markets discuss their programming, politics, and deep connections with musicians and fans.
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I Am What I Play

Critics Reviews

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Sean Axmaker Parallax View ... a film of marvelous energy and delirious imagery. May 4, 2009 Full Review Read all reviews

Audience Reviews

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Audience Member Muddled, confusing Italian thriller. Rated 2 out of 5 stars 02/27/23 Full Review Audience Member The overall style and swinging '60s jazzy score sold me more on this one than the actual plot about a murdered nightclub owner. It's worth a slow afternoon watch, but nothing you need to run out and grab immediately. Rental. Rated 3 out of 5 stars 02/07/23 Full Review Audience Member First of all, let me say right off the bat that if you don't know who the killer turns out to be in this film you're just plain ignorant. The title says it all really, and perhaps they could've come up with something better than Deadly Sweet for an English language release. I've never really been much of a Tinto Brass fan. I've scarcely seen any of his work outside of the much-maligned Caligula, so I went into this not really knowing what to expect. What I got was an art film disguised as a murder mystery, and not a very good one. People keep calling it a giallo, but that's just not befitting for it at all. It's an exercise in art filmmaking with a lame story, puncuated by fast cutting, pop art graphics and an almost knee-jerk use of vibrant colors. Sure it's pretty to look at, the fast cutting is almost exhausting to take in at times and it's artfully well-made, but it just fails as a commercial film trying to tell a story - which is what it was originally aiming at. It's supposedly a rip-off of Blow Up, but I haven't seen that yet to either agree or disagree. All I know is that it is neither a good murder mystery, nor is it a good giallo. It's an art film, and if you can look past its lack of storytelling, you might get something out of it. Rated 2 out of 5 stars 01/26/23 Full Review Audience Member First of all, let me say right off the bat that if you don't know who the killer turns out to be in this film you're just plain ignorant. The title says it all really, and perhaps they could've come up with something better than Deadly Sweet for an English language release. I've never really been much of a Tinto Brass fan. I've scarcely seen any of his work outside of the much-maligned Caligula, so I went into this not really knowing what to expect. What I got was an art film disguised as a murder mystery, and not a very good one. People keep calling it a giallo, but that's just not befitting for it at all. It's an exercise in art filmmaking with a lame story, puncuated by fast cutting, pop art graphics and an almost knee-jerk use of vibrant colors. Sure it's pretty to look at, the fast cutting is almost exhausting to take in at times and it's artfully well-made, but it just fails as a commercial film trying to tell a story - which is what it was originally aiming at. It's supposedly a rip-off of Blow Up, but I haven't seen that yet to either agree or disagree. All I know is that it is neither a good murder mystery, nor is it a good giallo. It's an art film, and if you can look past its lack of storytelling, you might get something out of it. Rated 2 out of 5 stars 02/10/23 Full Review Audience Member Graziosa pellicola del Tinto Brass esordiente, realizzata ben prima della conversione erotica. Spudoratamente debitore di "Blow Up", è un simpatico giallo dall'atmosfera pop, ambientato nella vitale swinging London. Senza pretese; ma Ewa Aulin e Jean-Louis Trintignant sono meravigliosi Rated 2.5 out of 5 stars 02/07/23 Full Review Audience Member Really interesting flick in the experimentAl and artsy style of 'blow up'. Very very swinging 60s with a nice little mystery that keeps you guessing. Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 01/22/23 Full Review Read all reviews
I Am What I Play

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Cast & Crew

Movie Info

Synopsis Four DJs in major markets discuss their programming, politics, and deep connections with musicians and fans.
Director
Roger King
Producer
Roger King
Screenwriter
Roger King
Production Co
Distraction Entertainment
Genre
Biography
Original Language
English
Release Date (Streaming)
Jun 5, 2018
Runtime
1h 45m
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