SSS

About This Movie

SSS is a fascinating slice of late '80s avant-garde culture. It's this raw, kinetic exploration of movement that captures the vibrancy of the East Village before it was transformed. The dancers—Sally Silvers, Pooh Kaye, and others—bring their unique styles to the streets, which almost feels like a living canvas. The music, improvised and haunting, syncs up with the visual chaos in a way that feels both intentional and spontaneous. It’s not polished or overly choreographed, which gives it a certain authenticity and urgency that modern audiences might find refreshing. The pacing flows with the ebb and flow of the city itself, making it an interesting artifact of its time.

This film exists in a somewhat obscure realm of dance and art cinema, making it a curiosity for collectors. It's hard to find on home media; most copies are likely to be old VHS tapes or rare screenings. Its limited availability only adds to its allure, creating a niche interest among those who appreciate experimental film and urban culture from this era.