spacer
topdvd
spacer
arrow Documentary
arrow Fiction
arrow Family & Children
arrow Films about Faith
arrow Foreign
arrow Gay & Lesbian
arrow Jewish Experience
arrow Midnight Movies
arrow Radley Metzger Collection
spacer
spacer
spacer
spacer
arrow New Releases
arrow Box Sets
arrow Gift Ideas
arrow Top Ten DVDs
arrow Staff Picks
arrow Coming Soon
arrow VHS
arrow On Sale
spacer
endnews

spacer
end
spacer
arrow Browse By: Title
spacer
end


Asia Society
DEFA German Film Studio
Global Lens Collection
Human Rights Watch Selects
Empire Pictures Collection

1 For the Bible Tells Me So
2 The Power of Forgiveness
3 Wetlands Preserved
4 The New Medicine
5 Senator Obama Goes to Africa
6 One Nation Under God
7 Sacco and Vanzetti
8 The Camden 28
9 With God on Our Side
10 Motherland Afghanistan

i_feed.jpg
On Sale! - 25% Off


Feed- VHS

76 minutes, color, 1992

VHS Format


Regular Price: $19.95
Your Price: $19.95 $14.96


Description

A Film by Kevin Rafferty & James Ridgeway

"Best Documentary of the Year!" - J. Hoberman, Village Voice

Using footage shot during primaries and intercepted satellite feeds of understanding candidates, Feed presents the wild, wacky world of American politics. Watch Jerry Brown snort nose inhalers, Pat Buchanan get mad, and Bill Clinton side-step Gennifer Flowers.


"You'll laugh to keep from crying." - J. Hoberman, Village Voice

"Riveting... as cruel a film as you may ever see." - New York Times

"This laugh-out-loud funny documentary from Kevin Rafferty (co-producer of The Atomic Cafe and Blood in the Face) and James Ridgeway (Political Correspondent for the Village Voice and Co-Producer of Blood in the Face) links footage shot during the New Hampshire primary with intercepted satellite feeds of the candidates prepping to go on the air. 'This is the real thing - this isn't Dana Carvey.' George Bush tells a TV crew. Bill Clinton pumps up a weary smile; Ross Perot talks dirty. And all contenders stare inanely at the camera before flashing what they hope will be an electable image. Vote Feed." - Peter Travers, Rolling Stone