R.I.P. Rest in Pieces: A Portrait of Joe Coleman
Joe Coleman reflects on the societal turmoil of late 20th-century America, addressing urban decay, family breakdown, and the threat of nuclear violence.
“A riveting examination of an artist who refuses to paint–or play–on the mainstream canvas... squirm-inducing.”
Synopsis
Joe Coleman reflects on the societal turmoil of late 20th-century America, addressing urban decay, family breakdown, and the threat of nuclear violence.
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Synopsis
Joe Coleman reflects on the turmoil of late 20th-century America in R.I.P. Rest in Pieces. Directed by Robert-Adrian Pejo, the 112-minute documentary features Coleman's insights on urban decay, family breakdown, and societal violence. He discusses the threat of atomic bombs and the pervasive perversion in everyday life. The film captures a society grappling with self-destruction, illustrating the chaos that defined the era.
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