Critic Reviews

• Simon Foster, Screen-Space

  The gay abandon of the OTT event is covered extensively, to the point where one begins to feel rather wallflower-ish, like being the only one at the party not taking drugs.

• Graham Young, Birmingham Post

  Simply becomes a series of talking heads like Ruby Wax, interspersed with animated sequences and boring meetings.

• Amber Wilkinson, Eye for Film

  Jes Benstock's documentary is a big glittery hug of a celebration.

• Philip French, Observer [UK]

  I enjoyed the film, but I cannot describe the lengths I'd go to or the excuses I'd offer to avoid attending one of these entertainments.

• Derek Malcolm, This is London

  It's a real celebration of camp British eccentricity, and it refutes Logan's assertion that the world has gone totally grey.

• Matthew Turner, ViewLondon

  Impressively directed and nicely structured, this is an engaging and enjoyable documentary that serves as an affectionate celebration of one of Britain's most colourful characters.

• Xan Brooks, Guardian [UK]

  Benstock's film is affectionate, indulgent and clearly in love with its subject...

• Christopher Neilan, Little White Lies

  How absolutely bloody marvellous.

• Nigel Andrews, Financial Times

  As a cherishable example of alternative British culture, it makes you wonder why this isn't the orthodoxy while the rest of the rubbish that sometimes passes for Anglo-Saxon fun and entertainment is demoted to the counterculture.

• Rich Cline, Shadows on the Wall

  Like Logan's work, it's entertaining while also making an important point.

• Kevin Harley, Total Film

  The film doesn't go deep on politics, but Logan's gregarious presence provides plentiful pleasures in this heartfelt homage to a warm, wily art-world one-off.

• Eve Barlow, Empire Magazine

  Benstock's sideways look at the world of alternative fashion is funny, fabulous and fittingly batty.

Read all 12 critic reviews