Bud Clay
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The Brown Bunny is a 2003 film written, directed, produced, photographed and edited by Vincent Gallo. Starring Gallo and Chloë Sevigny, it tells the story of a motorcycle racer on a cross-country drive who is haunted by memories of his former lover.
The Brown Bunny: Directed by Vincent Gallo. With Vincent Gallo, Chloë Sevigny, Cheryl Tiegs, Elizabeth Blake. Professional motorcycle racer Bud Clay heads from New Hampshire to California to race again.
Mar 6, 2021 · the-brown-bunny Scanner Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.6.4 Sound sound Year 2004 . plus-circle Add Review. comment. Reviews Reviewer: artofmemories - favorite favorite favorite favorite - May 15, 2024 Subject: sound!! The sound is suuuuuper quiet so you will probably have to turn it up alllll the way. I was on my phone and had the volume completely up and it sounded fine.
May 21, 2003 · A motorcycle racer (Vincent Gallo) journeys cross country in search of women to take the place of the one true love (Chloë Sevigny) of his life.
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- Drama
Sep 3, 2004 · In a town somewhere in the middle of America, at a table in a park, a woman ( Cheryl Tiegs) sits by herself. Bud Clay parks his van, walks over to her, senses her despair, asks her some questions, and wordlessly hugs and kisses her. She never says a word. After a time he leaves again.
The Brown Bunny is a 2003 experimental road drama film written, directed, produced, photographed and edited by Vincent Gallo. Starring Gallo and Chloë Sevigny, it...
Professional motorcycle racer Bud Clay heads from New Hampshire to California to race again. Along the way he meets various needy women who provide him with the cure to his own loneliness, but only a certain woman from his past will truly satisfy him.
The Brown Bunny is both a love story and a haunting portrait of a lost soul unable to forget his past. After finishing a motorcycle race in New Hampshire, Bud Clay (Vincent Gallo) loads his racing bike into the back of his van and begins a cross-country odyssey to Los Angeles, where he is to compete in another race.
The Brown Bunny can be viewed as a depiction of the neediness and alienation at the core of traditional masculinity. Its final scene is perhaps best read as a critique of pornographic imagery, and a demonstration of how disturbing real live sex onscreen can be when human feeling isn’t forcibly removed.
A professional motorcycle racer heads from New Hampshire to California to race again. Along the way he meets various women who provide him with the cure to his own loneliness, but only a certain woman from his past will truly satisfy him.
