Beirut: An MCC Virtual TV Event

Beirut: An MCC Virtual TV Event

Release date : April 28, 2020
Runtime : 1h
Countries of origin : United States of America /
Original Language : English /
Director : Paul Wontorek /
Writers : Alan Bowne /
Production companies : MCC Theater /
April 28, 2020 1h United States of America Drama English More
4
User Score

Overview

How do we sustain the human spirit, hope and love in the face of a plague? Set in a dingy Lower East Side apartment in the 1980s, Beirut follows the story of Torch, a young man who is in quarantine after testing positive to a nameless disease. His girlfriend, refuses to leave him isolating alone. It’s raunchy, it’s real, it’s poetic; and it reminds us of the power of stories, and their role in fostering hope, solidarity and documentation of extraordinary times.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Return to Horror Hotel
Horror Science Fiction Comedy
Kingdom 2: Far and Away
Action Adventure War
Baazigar
Crime Thriller
Re-Kill
Horror Science Fiction
South Park: Joining the Panderverse
Animation Comedy Science Fiction TV Movie
Race to the Summit
Documentary Action Adventure
Little Dixie
Action Crime Thriller Drama
Territories
Thriller Horror
Q
Crime Horror Mystery
Eden of the East Movie I: The King of Eden
Animation Drama Mystery Science Fiction
A
Drama Music
Ruthless
Action Thriller
Supercell
Action Drama
  • title:Beirut: An MCC Virtual TV Event
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2020
  • Runtime:1h
  • Genres: Drama ·
  • Countries of origin: United States of America ·
  • Original Language: English ·
  • Director: Paul Wontorek /
  • Writers: Alan Bowne ·
  • Production companies: MCC Theater ·
  • Overview:How do we sustain the human spirit, hope and love in the face of a plague? Set in a dingy Lower East Side apartment in the 1980s, Beirut follows the story of Torch, a young man who is in quarantine after testing positive to a nameless disease. His girlfriend, refuses to leave him isolating alone. It’s raunchy, it’s real, it’s poetic; and it reminds us of the power of stories, and their role in fostering hope, solidarity and documentation of extraordinary times.
Search history
delete
Popular search