When May was a child, she was a lonely girl with one lazy eye and without any friend but a weird and ugly doll kept in a glass case given by her bizarre mother on her birthday. May becomes a lonely weird young woman, working in an animal hospital and assisting the veterinary in surgeries and sewing operated animals most of the time. Her lesbian colleague Polly has a sort of attraction for her. When the shy May meets the mechanic Adam Stubbs, she loves his hands and has a crush on him. They date, but the weirdness and bizarre behavior of May makes Adam moves away from her. Alone, May has a brief affair with Polly, but she feels rejected again when her colleague meets Ambrosia. When her doll is accidentally broken, the deranged May decides to build a friend for her, using the best parts her acquaintances can offer. –IMDb
Edward Lucky McKee (born November 1, 1975 in Jenny Lind, California) is an American director, writer, and actor, largely known for the 2002 film May, which has acquired a cult following.
McKee has also directed Sick Girl, the tenth episode of the first season of the popular Showtime TV series Masters of Horror. He directed the movie The Woods, which was released on DVD October 3, 2006. Lucky McKee also co-directed the hard-to-find horror movie All Cheerleaders Die, which is not currently in print.
In all of his films, with the exception of The Woods in which she only appears in voiceover, actress Angela Bettis has appeared as a main character. McKee stars in the film, Roman, for which he also wrote the screenplay. Roman was directed by Angela Bettis and released on DVD March 27, 2007. Another frequent collaborator is longtime friend Jaye Luckett of the rock group Poperratic, who has soundtracked all of his films to date under various names, including Roman.
McKee… read more
This was a great little surprise. 'May' seems fairly ahead of its time being a film that's basically a disturbed twist on the manic picie dream girl that populates indie films. May's character is basically an experiment in crossing the line between indie quirky weird and Norman Bates weird. And then there's Anna Farris as an illiterate lesbian veterinarian assistant. Everybody wins, A must for fans of genre.
movies dont usually bother me but for some reason this movie creeped me the fuck out to the highest degree. still loved it though, very very creepy
Sorry i know this is more of a personal reflection of the film then a review of it, but if you are a fan of my reviews. You should know this is my usual way of talking or writing about the films… read review
Like the nerve-jangling sound of cracked glass creaking and grinding under pressure, May haunts and tingles the unconscious. Angela Bettis plays the delicately sweet May Dove Canady… read review