All Right You Guys

About This Movie

All Right You Guys is a fascinating slice of life from 1976 that dives deep into the lives of two women—Thornton’s sister and a close friend. The film, shot under the guidance of cinema verite luminaries like Ed Pincus and Richard Leacock, has this unique rhythm that feels almost musical, melding its editing style with the intimate portrayals of its subjects. It’s not your typical documentary; it dances around formal conventions, giving it this distinct atmosphere that lingers. There’s a rawness here, a candid quality that invites you into their world in a way that’s both personal and engaging, showcasing their dynamics beautifully.

All Right You Guys has had a somewhat niche presence in the collector's market, with most prints being fairly rare. It initially came out on VHS and has seen limited DVD releases, which only adds to its scarcity. Interest tends to come from those who appreciate early cinema verite and experimental documentary styles. Collectors often relish the raw, unpolished nature of the film, which stands out in a sea of more commercial works from the era.