Del Shores: Sordid Confessions

Politically-incorrect Southern standup from gay humorist.
Del Shores, the amusing mind behind "Sordid Lives" and a staff writer on "Queer As Folk", films a stand-up performance in Dallas, during which he presents his extremely politically-incorrect take on current events, pop culture, gay activism, sexual fettishes, and the uniqueness of Southern charm. From Snooki to Bristol Palin, from Waffle House waitresses to a "little person" male stripper, and from trailer trash sluts to feedback on his Facebook page, Shores is not shy about sharing his thoughts with a very receptive hometown audience, where he is clearly in his element.

His stories are creative, and his delivery is good, but this is best enjoyed by current fans of this Southern humorist. I'm not a prude, but I have a problem with "F*** You" as a common punchline in his stories, and, if you feel the same, this may not be for you. With those caveats in mind, I'll give it four stars out of five, for those open to his humor. Your mileage may vary.

You will laugh till you pee and the whole house will say AMEN !!!!!!
If you love sordid lives, the series daddies dyen who's got the will, sordid lives the movie. This is a must
When Del has his turn the so call righteous run for the hills.
The bigoted politicians hide and the truth comes out to set us all free
thank you Del so much !

What can I say.
Can you see my pussy now.........shoot her shoot her in the head. If you like Del Shores you will enjoy this dvd.

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Shifty

A Genuinely Solid View of the Drug Life in Ordinary Places
This little gritty film, written and directed by Eran Creevy, is being cleverly marketed for release in the US by Breaking Glass Pictures as a prescription form for drugs and nothing could be more appropriate for a film that examines the intricate manner drugs such as cocaine, crack, etc have on little sectors of England: here, instead of London, the story is set in a seedy East London/Essex border country where drugs seem to affect everyone in one way or the other.

A bright, well-schooled Muslim lad named Shifty (Riz Ahmed, in a very fine performance) who lives with his straight mature brother Rez (Nitin Ganatra) who only tries to keep his Muslim family together. Shifty is a young crack cocaine dealer with a regular clientele - a addicted building site worker Trevor (Jay Simpson) married to a disillusioned wife (who thought he had given up drugs) with three kids, a crack smoking old lady Valerie (Francesca Annis) in her familiar looking flat, framed photograph of a...

Coexist
I found this movie by accident.I was surfing the web looking for a British Indie,and i came across this film and it was not releasted yet on DVD nor ever showed here in the STATES.Finally it came out on dvd but not in U.S. or Canada format.Out of the blue, i deceided to look for this movie again but this time on AMAZON.com. Bam! it's here.Some other film company pick it up.Now i have it and i love it.That's one of the reason why i shop Amazon.

Gritty crime drama
I knew very little about the British crime film Shifty prior to seeing it. My interest was certainly piqued when a screener arrived in the mail in the form of a Ziplock bag with a pretty neat looking prescription label stuck to the front. It became pretty obvious this was a drug-themed movie, which that in itself usually wouldn't be my type of flick, but I gotta say the effort in the marketing made it much more exciting.

The films starts of with Chris (Daniel Mays) showing up on the doorstep of Shifty (Riz Ahmed), a small town crack dealer. The two reveal to be old friends, but it's clear from the beginning that they have some issues from their past and Chris has been gone for some time. Shifty, who lives with his older brother, invites Chris to stay with them and goes about his usual dealings with Chris tagging along.

We're introduced to a crime underworld that runs deep in the small town. We're introduced to a diverse range of characters including a family man...

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