Mudhoney (film)
| Mudhoney | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical poster for Mudhoney (1965) | |
| Directed by | Russ Meyer |
| Written by | Raymond Friday Locke (novel Streets Paved With Gold) and screenplay W.E. Sprague |
| Produced by | George Costello Eve Meyer Russ Meyer |
| Starring | Hal Hopper Antoinette Christiani John Furlong Rena Horten Princess Livingston Lorna Maitland Sam Hanna Stuart Lancaster |
| Cinematography | Walter Schenk |
| Edited by | Russ Meyer Charles G. Schelling |
| Music by | André Brummer (as Henri Price) |
| Distributed by | Eve Productions Inc. |
Release dates |
|
Running time | 92 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Mudhoney (sometimes Mud Honey) is a 1965 film by Russ Meyer based on the novel Streets Paved With Gold by Raymond Friday Locke. The film became the inspiration for the name of pioneering Seattle grunge band Mudhoney when it was formed in 1988.
American singer-songwriter Norah Jones' album cover for Little Broken Hearts was based upon a poster for the film.
Plot summary
In this Depression-era tale, Calef McKinney (John Furlong) is traveling from Michigan to California and stops in Spooner, Missouri, where Lute Wade (Stuart Lancaster) hires him for odd jobs.
McKinney gets involved with Wade's niece, Hannah Brenshaw (Antoinette Christiani). But she is married to Sidney (Hal Hopper), a wife-beating drunk who hopes to inherit his uncle-in-law's money.
Sidney and an eccentric preacher named Brother Hanson (Frank Bolger) plot against McKinney, who finds it difficult to conceal his mysterious past and his growing affection for Sidney's wife.
See also
External links
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