Public Access
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For information on public access cable television, see public-access television.
| Public Access | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Bryan Singer |
| Produced by | Kenneth Kokin Bryan Singer (exec.) |
| Written by | Christopher McQuarrie Bryan Singer Michael Feit Dougan |
| Starring | Ron Marquette |
| Music by | John Ottman |
| Cinematography | Bruce Douglas Johnson |
| Editing by | John Ottman |
| Release date(s) | January 1993 (Sundance) |
| Running time | 90 mins |
| Language | English |
| IMDb profile | |
Public Access is a 1993 film directed by Bryan Singer, and written by Singer, Christopher McQuarrie, and Michael Feit Dougan. It was joint winner of the Grand Jury Prize at the 1993 Sundance Film Festival.
[edit] The Story
A clean cut drifter, ends up in a small town called Brewster. Getting wind of the local public access television station, the man decides to host his own show called "What's Wrong With Brewster?" which becomes a focal point for town citizens to call in and voice their problems anonymously. However, things start to get ugly and tensions rise for the show, which begins to elevate the man's signature catchphrase "What's wrong with Brewster?" into an entirely new subject for the people of Brewster, when the town becomes embroiled in a mess it's created, driven by a man whose intentions might be far more sinister than he appears to be.
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