The Graffiti Artist

The Graffiti Artist

Release date : February 12, 2004
Runtime : 1h 20m
Countries of origin : United States of America /
Original Language : English /
Director : James Bolton /
Writers : James Bolton /
Production companies :
February 12, 2004 1h 20m United States of America English More
5.6
User Score

Overview

Adrift in the lush, nocturnal urban landscape of THE GRAFFITI ARTIST, Nick (Ruben Bansie-Snellman) is a post-modern urban hero asserting his anarchistic agenda on the endless maze of virgin exterior walls that comprise downtown Seattle and Portland. For this iconoclastic young visionary, the vast wall surfaces of deserted alleys and train yards are at once a daunting symbol of capitalist oppression and a texturally rich, seamless tableau ripe for exploitation to amplify his artistic dialectic of anger and rebellion.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More
Luke Cook
Boy at Burnside Skate Park

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
In the Flesh
Drama Romance Crime Thriller
Kingdom 2: Far and Away
Action Adventure War
Re-Births
Documentary
Monster
Thriller Horror
Main Krishna Hoon
Animation Family
Cash Out
Action Thriller
1
Science Fiction Thriller
The Squad: Home Run
Action Thriller Crime Drama
Joy in Moscow
TV Movie Crime Romance
Prisoners of the Ghostland
Action Fantasy Horror
Attack of the 50 Foot Woman
Horror Science Fiction Drama
  • title:The Graffiti Artist
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2004
  • Runtime:1h 20m
  • Genres:
  • Countries of origin: United States of America ·
  • Original Language: English ·
  • Director: James Bolton /
  • Writers: James Bolton ·
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:Adrift in the lush, nocturnal urban landscape of THE GRAFFITI ARTIST, Nick (Ruben Bansie-Snellman) is a post-modern urban hero asserting his anarchistic agenda on the endless maze of virgin exterior walls that comprise downtown Seattle and Portland. For this iconoclastic young visionary, the vast wall surfaces of deserted alleys and train yards are at once a daunting symbol of capitalist oppression and a texturally rich, seamless tableau ripe for exploitation to amplify his artistic dialectic of anger and rebellion.
Search history
delete
Popular search