Torrent details for "Town Bloody Hall 1979 1080p bluray YTS" Log in to bookmark
Controls:
Category:
Language:
en
Total Size:
1.4 GB
Info Hash:
667DAB88FE23F7F91BDF575A680E20A74CEE0B84
Added By:
Added:
July 22, 2023, 6:09 p.m.
Stats:
| Update
Genres:
| File | Size |
|---|---|
| Town.Bloody.Hall.1979.1080p.BluRay.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX].mp4 | 1.4 GB |
| Town.Bloody.Hall.1979.1080p.BluRay.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX].srt | 114.8 KB |
| www.YTS.MX.jpg | 52.0 KB |
| English SDH.eng.srt | 124.0 KB |
| English.eng.srt | 114.8 KB |
Thanks for rating :
zuluDROOG (3), jhp2025 (5), KingRagnar (5), PeakBadass (5), TWDGOTfan (5), LokiGOAT (5),
zuluDROOG (3), jhp2025 (5), KingRagnar (5), PeakBadass (5), TWDGOTfan (5), LokiGOAT (5),
Name
DL
Uploader
Size
S/L
Added
Title:
Genre:
Runtime:
1:28:00
Hours -
Rating:
7.2
Director:
Chris Hegedus, D.A. Pennebaker
Cast:
Norman Mailer, Germaine Greer, Diana Trilling…
Plot:
Infamously macho author Norman Mailer shares a 1971 NYC panel with an audience of intellectual women and famous feminists receiving a lively critique revealing the sophisticated political, literary discourse of early Women's Lib movement.
Town Bloody Hall
IMDB - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0217853
NOTE
SOURCE: Town Bloody Hall 1979 1080p bluray YTS
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GENERAL INFO
Genre: Action, Documentary
Director: Chris Hegedus, D.A. Pennebaker
Stars: Norman Mailer, Germaine Greer, Diana Trilling
Plot: Infamously macho author Norman Mailer shares a 1971 NYC panel with an audience of intellectual women and famous feminists receiving a lively critique revealing the sophisticated political, literary discourse of early Women's Lib movement.
Included subtitles
English
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COVER
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MEDIAINFO
The infamously macho American author shares a 1971 New York City panel with a group of famous feminists and responds as well to a lively critique from other intellectual women in the audience, in this time capsule of what a sophisticated political and literary public discussion was like in the early days of Women's Liberation.—Lawrence Chadbourne
