Synopsis
History is made at night
Two young women and their friends spend spare time at an exclusive nightclub in 1980s New York.
The Last Days of Disco
1998 Directed by Whit Stillman
Cast
Chloë Sevigny Kate Beckinsale Chris Eigeman Mackenzie Astin Matt Keeslar Robert Sean Leonard Jennifer Beals Matt Ross Tara Subkoff Burr Steers David Thornton Michael Weatherly Sonsee Neu Jaid Barrymore Edoardo Ballerini Scott Beehner Neil Butterfield James Murtaugh Cate Smit Kathleen Chalfant Debbon Ayer Zachary Taylor Carolyn Farina Bryan Leder Dylan Hundley Taylor Nichols John C. Havens Amanda Harker Brandi Seymour Show All…
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Alternative Titles
Los últimos días del disco, Les derniers jours du disco, Последние дни диско, Os últimos Embalos da Disco
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“I consider you a person of some integrity—except, you know, in your relations with women.” That must be the most important line spoken in any Stillman film pinpointing the many ways his movies marry sociological study, comedy of manners and a rather clear moral position. If The Last Days of Disco is Stillman’s masterpiece is because it’s the one that most clear articulates the ways one witness unaware our slow decay towards barbarism, the idea that ultimate links all his four historical films. One stumbles upward, while the world around it just awkwardly disappears. It is as beautiful elegiac as it is witty because Stillman sincere belief that “the yuppie scum” deserves its elegy too. There’s plenty of behavior beauties…
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“unemployed is not who i am. i’m a fully employed person who just happens not to have a job right now” wow i feel attacked
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"'Disco will never be over. It will always live in our minds and hearts. Something like this, that was this big, and this important, and this great, will never die. Oh, for a few years - maybe many years - it'll be considered passé and ridiculous. It will be misrepresented and caricatured and sneered at, or - worse - completely ignored. People will laugh about John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John, white polyester suits and platform shoes and people going like *this* but we had nothing to do with those things and still loved disco . Those who didn't understand will never understand: disco was much more, and much better, than all that. Disco was too great, and too much fun, to…
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i mean it’s got the vibes it’s got the soundtrack and it’s got chloë sevigny what more could u want
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"It's not just that we don't know each other well; I'm not even sure we really like each other."
Now I'd like to think that anti-disco sentiment is essentially a thing of the past in American society, and for all I know such is the case—as my monocultural radar no longer extends beyond Trump(ism) outrage, the NBA and the Premier League (to the extent that Association football has any foothold in America's collective brainwaves). But many moons ago when I was a schoolboy in the 1990s, certain halfwits with whom I matriculated would sometimes don "Disco Sucks" gear as though the matter hadn't already been settled in their dads' favor before we were born. Anyhow disco rules, and we all…
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