It Came from Kuchar

Christopher R. Smith

George and Mike Kuchar are two of the most interesting cult figures of the 20th century, and this documentary portrait captures their lives and art in all of their lively eccentricity. As funny and entertaining as it is deep and culturally fascinating. Highly recommended.

Th MZA

Amiably conventional film concerning two all-time heroes of unconventional filmmaking, ICFK doesn't transcend its formal limitations but does give clues as to how the Kuchars transcended theirs. The film's especially intimate portrait of George connects far-flung dots of his inspirations -- H'wood, Catholicism, underground comix, loneliness, weird parents -- & filters them through his own unavoidable inner sweetness.

Justin Vicari

A marvelous doc about two very interesting filmmaking brothers. I treasure the clips from their films because it's so hard to actually see their films today. And they really were the prodigious Mozarts of the N.Y. underground - young, inspired, prolific, and filled with a kind of "sweetness and light" that looks particularly unique next to some of the jaded modalities of the same era. Check it out.

Clara Pais

A tribute introduction to Jennifer Kroot's definitive look at the Kuchar Brothers, It Came From Kuchar, by Daniel Fawcett and Clara Pais at One+One Filmmakers Journal http://oneplusonejournal.co.uk/2012/08/31/eyeblaze-3-it-came-from-kuchar/

Jordan Kaltz

Not a very well made doc but I could honestly watch George Kuchar forever

FilmFan<3

I liked the subjects way more than the film itself, so my stars are really for the Kuchars.

Christofer Pierson

RIP George Kuchar

Artem Eihart

George Kuchar as a personality is more interesting than his films.