Known For:
Directing
Birthday:
January 9, 1945
Place of Birth:
Lafayette, Indiana, USA
Curt McDowell worked in San Francisco from the late 1960s until his death in 1987 – a period that witnessed the Summer of Love, gay liberation, and the onset of HIV/AIDS, to which he succumbed at the age of forty-two. The author of numerous films that recast the American dream of plenty in pansexual terms, McDowell, like so many artists of his generation, indulged in the era’s carnal abundance, and his appetites and experiences are reflected in his work, which alternates between the revealing and the puerile.
Year | Movie | Role |
---|---|---|
2009 | It Came from Kuchar | Self (archive footage) |
1987 | Video Album 5: The Thursday People | |
1986 | Xmas 1986 | Himself |
1984 | Little Showoffs | Himself - Interviewer (as Roger Halcyon) |
1983 | George Kuchar: The Comedy of the Underground | Himself |
1982 | Audience | Self |
1980 | Loads | |
1978 | Symphony for a Sinner | |
1978 | The Mongreloid | Himself |
1976 | A Reason to Live | |
1975 | The Devil's Cleavage | Frank |
1975 | Thundercrack! | Medusa / Gerald Hammond (as Pamela Primate) |
1974 | Naughty Words | |
1974 | Stinky-Butt | |
1974 | Naughty Words | Himself (Voice) |
1973 | Dora Myrtle | |
1973 | The Mean Brothers "Get Stood Up" | Mean Brother |
1973 | Boggy Depot | Mean Brother |
1973 | Resurrection of Eve | |
1972 | Siamese Twin Pinheads | |
1972 | Confessions | |
1972 | Peed Into the Wind | Mick Terrific |
1972 | Wieners and Buns Musical | Mugsy |
1972 | Truth for Ruth | |
1970 | Pornogra Follies | |
1970 | Riverbody | |
1970 | A Visit to Indiana |
Year | TV Show | Role |
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