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12 August 2024 |
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11 mins 06s |
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| The end of the line... for now. | |
| by Andrew MacGregor | |
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In 2023, Lina Abascal wrote for the Los Angeles Times about 'Stud Country', a queer line dancing class run by Bailey Salisbury and Sean Monaghan. Now she's teamed with Alexandra Kern to direct a documentary about the patrons of Club Bahia. When the previous home of queer line dancing in LA, Oil Can Harry's, closed in 2021, veterans like Anthony Ivancich were at a loose end. New blood like Salisbury, Monaghan, and Zach Solomon (a man who's scuffed the floor of his rented apartment so hard, he may need to dance for his security deposit) keep the dream alive. Is line dancing as important as food or shelter? No, but Ivancich does suggest people dance in the street. It’s a joke, of course, but you can tell how much it means to dance at his age and pass on what he knows. He's found the right people in that respect ("When there's all these people doing it together, it sounds fucking incredible!"). The film does end on a cliffhanger of sorts—a reminder of the cutthroat nature of real estate in Los Angeles—but if anyone can hold the line, it's people like Salisbury and Monaghan.
Shot in: Los Angeles, California
Product Category: Short Films
Territory: USA
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Short Films - 'Stud Country'
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The end of the line... for now. |
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In 2023, Lina Abascal wrote for the Los Angeles Times about 'Stud Country', a queer line dancing class run by Bailey Salisbury and Sean Monaghan. Now she's teamed with Alexandra Kern to direct a documentary about the patrons of Club Bahia. When the previous home of queer line dancing in LA, Oil Can Harry's, closed in 2021, veterans like Anthony Ivancich were at a loose end. New blood like Salisbury, Monaghan, and Zach Solomon (a man who's scuffed the floor of his rented apartment so hard, he may need to dance for his security deposit) keep the dream alive. Is line dancing as important as food or shelter? No, but Ivancich does suggest people dance in the street. It’s a joke, of course, but you can tell how much it means to dance at his age and pass on what he knows. He's found the right people in that respect ("When there's all these people doing it together, it sounds fucking incredible!"). The film does end on a cliffhanger of sorts—a reminder of the cutthroat nature of real estate in Los Angeles—but if anyone can hold the line, it's people like Salisbury and Monaghan.
Shot in: Los Angeles, California
Product Category: Short Films
Territory: USA
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The end of the line... for now. |
by Andrew MacGregor |
|
In 2023, Lina Abascal wrote for the Los Angeles Times about 'Stud Country', a queer line dancing class run by Bailey Salisbury and Sean Monaghan. Now she's teamed with Alexandra Kern to direct a documentary about the patrons of Club Bahia. When the previous home of queer line dancing in LA, Oil Can Harry's, closed in 2021, veterans like Anthony Ivancich were at a loose end. New blood like Salisbury, Monaghan, and Zach Solomon (a man who's scuffed the floor of his rented apartment so hard, he may need to dance for his security deposit) keep the dream alive. Is line dancing as important as food or shelter? No, but Ivancich does suggest people dance in the street. It’s a joke, of course, but you can tell how much it means to dance at his age and pass on what he knows. He's found the right people in that respect ("When there's all these people doing it together, it sounds fucking incredible!"). The film does end on a cliffhanger of sorts—a reminder of the cutthroat nature of real estate in Los Angeles—but if anyone can hold the line, it's people like Salisbury and Monaghan.
Shot in: Los Angeles, California
Product Category: Short Films
Territory: USA
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