A movie blog in colorful taste

Ah, the Los Angeles cautionary tale … my new favorite film genre. Prince of Swine is a film that dares to remove the shroud cloaking the dangers of the casting couch. In it, an idealistic feminist lawyer named Julie (Nell Ruttledge) becomes incensed by the story of a potential client at her law firm. The wronged buxom blonde tells Julie and her bosses the details of her treatment by a group of scumbag B-movie makers. This disgusts Julie so much that she passionately convinces her bosses to allow the firm to take on the case.
Soon, the sleazy producers and directors become fodder for the tabloid press, as do the alleged victims. Meanwhile, Julie has begun to sleep with the devil, when she beds her misogynist boss (Mark Toma). Is he just another Prince of Swine, or will he challenge her to put aside her anger long enough to fall in love?
Toma, who stars, wrote, directed and produced Prince of Swine, has a good film on his hands. He makes excellent use of Los Angeles as his backdrop, filming surprisingly stylized and haunting scenes. Shots of Hollywood Boulevard haven’t looked this cool since Pretty Woman. Toma easily captures the vibe of what it’s like to be a girl in this town, especially a girl who wants to be famous, by any means necessary.
The guy is also pretty charismatic, despite the ethically questionable attorney he portrays. But (and there’s a BIG “but”), Prince of Swine is a bit too campy for its own good. Watching it, I couldn’t help but wonder if it was supposed to be that cheesy in some places or was it just the best that could be done with their budget.
Maybe some of the time and effort it took to amp up the production value should have gone into casting people who can act. Ruttledge isn’t terrible in the film and does make for an interesting and well-rounded protagonist; I imagine that after a few more projects and the arbitrary “Law & Order” guest spot she’ll be ripe for stardom. Julian Starks, who portrays Julie’s other boss, is a solid performer and a good anchor to balance out some of the inexperienced actors.
Browsing the internet about any information regarding Prince of Swine turns up a lot of interesting reads. This movie seems to currently be regarded as a extremely feminist film, with “horrible scenes” and all sorts of horrible anti-woman imagery. After seeing all of this, it was a no-brainer to take a look at this film, just to see if it was as exploitative as the internet makes it sounds, or if there was more underneath the wrapper. Watch Prince of Swine Movie Online
After a bubbly blond actress rejects the “Jiggle King” Jerry Farber (John Klemantaski), she takes off from the party and ends up running into some of the local media. After a little dishing to the news about how scummy the Jiggle King is, she finds herself in a world of legal troubles. She ends up going for legal help, where attorney Julie (Nell Ruttledge) sees something more to her story then just a normal firing and a woman scorn. After debating the point with her bosses Biggs (Julian Starks) and Witt (Mark Toma),
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they finally agree to take her case. As the film progresses, we’re given a look at the background research and trial), but we’re also given a look at life itself. All aspects of life are discussed and shown in a comedic manor: romance, , lies, truths (in all form of it), and just life as a whole. That’s one of the things that makes this film so entertaining…it’s grasp on mixing comedy with a message.
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