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Polyester: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "'''''Polyester''''' is a 1981 comedy directed by John Waters, and starring Divine and Tab Hunter, the first legitimate actor Waters used for any of his films. This was h...")
 
 
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'''''Polyester''''' is a 1981 comedy directed by John Waters, and starring [[Divine]] and [[Tab Hunter]], the first legitimate actor Waters used  for any of his films. This was his first film to scrape the mainstream, being rated R by the MPAA, whereas all of his previous films had been rated X, or banned. A tribute to the 1950s melodramas of Douglas Sirk and the gimmick-heavy films of William Castle, the film was released in "Odorama", where the audience was distributed cards before the screening, in the manner of 3-D glasses. When a number would flash on the screen, the audience would scratch and sniff the number on their Odorama cards, smelling the odour occurring on-screen. The music was composed by Chris Stein and Deborah Harry of ''Blondie'', as well as future composer Michael Kamen. [[Bill Murray]] performs one of the songs for the film.
[[File:Polyester poster.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Polyester'' (1981)]]


'''The following firearms were used in ''Polyester:'''''
'''''Polyester''''' is a 1981 comedy directed by John Waters, and starring Divine and Tab Hunter (Hunter being the first legitimate actor Waters used for any of his films). This was his first film to scrape the mainstream, being rated R by the MPAA, whereas all of his previous films had been rated X, or banned. A tribute to the 1950s melodramas of Douglas Sirk and the gimmick-heavy films of William Castle, the film was released in "Odorama", where the audience was distributed cards before the screening, in the manner of 3-D glasses. When a number would flash on the screen, the audience would scratch and sniff the number on their Odorama cards, smelling the odor occurring on-screen. The music was composed by Chris Stein and Deborah Harry of ''Blondie'', as well as future ''[[Die Hard]]'' composer Michael Kamen. [[Bill Murray]] performs one of the songs for the film.


[[File:Polyester poster.jpg|thumb|right|500px|''Polyester'' (1981)]]


{{Film Title}}
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==Iver Johnson Revolver==
==Iver Johnson Revolver==
Bo-Bo ([[Stiv Bators]]) pulls and uses an [[Iver Johnson Revolver]] when he breaks into the Fishpaw home. La Rue ([[Joni Ruth White]]) takes the pistol and shoots him. Sandra Sullivan ([[Mink Stole]]) carries one when she and Elmer ([[David Samson]]) sneak in to attempt to kill Francine Fishpaw ([[Divine]]). Todd Tomorrow ([[Tab Hunter]]) also briefly holds the pistol.
Bo-Bo (Stiv Bators) pulls and uses an [[Iver Johnson Revolver]] when he breaks into the Fishpaw home. La Rue (Joni Ruth White) takes the pistol and shoots him. Sandra Sullivan (Mink Stole) carries one when she and Elmer (David Samson) sneak in to attempt to kill Francine Fishpaw (Divine). Todd Tomorrow ([[Tab Hunter]]) also briefly holds the pistol.


[[File:Iver Johnson .32.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Iver Johnson - .32 S&W]]
[[File:Iver Johnson .32.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Iver Johnson - .32 S&W]]

Latest revision as of 19:24, 20 November 2019

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Polyester (1981)

Polyester is a 1981 comedy directed by John Waters, and starring Divine and Tab Hunter (Hunter being the first legitimate actor Waters used for any of his films). This was his first film to scrape the mainstream, being rated R by the MPAA, whereas all of his previous films had been rated X, or banned. A tribute to the 1950s melodramas of Douglas Sirk and the gimmick-heavy films of William Castle, the film was released in "Odorama", where the audience was distributed cards before the screening, in the manner of 3-D glasses. When a number would flash on the screen, the audience would scratch and sniff the number on their Odorama cards, smelling the odor occurring on-screen. The music was composed by Chris Stein and Deborah Harry of Blondie, as well as future Die Hard composer Michael Kamen. Bill Murray performs one of the songs for the film.



The following weapons were used in the film Polyester:


Iver Johnson Revolver

Bo-Bo (Stiv Bators) pulls and uses an Iver Johnson Revolver when he breaks into the Fishpaw home. La Rue (Joni Ruth White) takes the pistol and shoots him. Sandra Sullivan (Mink Stole) carries one when she and Elmer (David Samson) sneak in to attempt to kill Francine Fishpaw (Divine). Todd Tomorrow (Tab Hunter) also briefly holds the pistol.

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Iver Johnson - .32 S&W
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Bo-Bo pulls the Iver Johnson
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La Rue fires the revolver at Bo-Bo.
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Sandra Sullivan holds the pistol as Elmer enters Francine's room. This is probably the same pistol due to the film's low budget.