Holly Woodlawn Movies

Former Warhol Superstar and creator of the seminal sexual politics performance spectacular Bitch!Dyke!Faghag!Whore!, Penny Arcade, washed up on the...

Holly Woodlawn stars along with underground personalities of downtown New York in this adaptation of “the sound of music” by the renowned...

Nelson Sullivan, a videographer in Manhattan circa 1983 to 1989, documented a large chunk of the final six years of his life, capturing his days and...

A truly odd little mood piece, it features Matthew Bell (the narrator of Gregory's Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Shocking Truth) as a guy named Joe...

DUST is the story of an eccentric family in crisis. Unable to move forward or functionally communicate, three change-averse siblings collide with...

A documentary about queer realities and cultural amnesia.

While visiting her Auntie Holly, Darling enters a parallel, dream-like world, where a series of encounters with transfeminine figures (played by...

Andy Warhol superstar Holly Woodlawn teams up with jazz superstar Asha Puthli for a weekend romp in the Hamptons, in which they play two angels...

Holly Woodlawn is an aimless, lovelorn beauty in this seventies silent short.

Anjelica Huston narrates this exploration of the spectacularly dreamlike world of Salvador Dali’s protégé, Steven Arnold, and his...

Kristy Nichols is a prostitute with a difference — she is transgender. She decides to make a life change just as a college film professor...

Once a hot spot, the Bowery Follies Cabaret is now just another broken down New York City nightclub populated with the last vestiges of vaudeville...

A Cannes red carpet tribute for three iconic protagonists of Warhol's Factory glory days.

A 16mm narrative short shot in New York with Nick Zedd and Warhol superstar Holly Woodlawn.

Tally Brown, New York is a 1979 documentary film directed, written and produced by Rosa von Praunheim. The film is about the singing and acting...

A stylish and thoughtful examination of the infamous Continental Baths NYC circa 1968-1976. Told by the people who were there.

Holly Woodlawn interview, 1973.