A dark, jazzy tale of decadence and chaos at a 1920s party gone wrong.
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A dark, jazzy tale of decadence and chaos at a 1920s party gone wrong.
Art Spiegelman's sinister and witty black-and-white drawings give charged new life to Joseph Moncure March's The Wild Party , a lost classic from 1928. The inventive and varied page designs offer perfect counterpoint to the staccato tempo of this hard-boiled jazz-age tragedy told in syncopated rhyming couplets. "Spiegelman's drawings are like demonic woodcuts: every angle, line, and curve jumps out at you. Stylishness and brutishness are in perfect accord." — The New York Times Here is a poem th...
will contain mild spoilers
Frequent explicit sexual references and scenes central to the party setting. Scenes of coercion and implied assault in party context.
Graphic depictions of violence, including murder, integral to the climax.
Moderate use of strong language fitting the gritty tone.
Heavy alcohol and drug use depicted as part of the party culture.
Some characters implied to be queer, though not central to the plot.
No evidence found in available sources.
No evidence found in available sources.
No evidence found in available sources.
Minor social commentary on 1920s decadence and morality.
No evidence found in available sources.
Depictions of emotional abuse and toxic relationships. Scenes of coercion and implied assault in party context.
No information found.