Larry Kent, a Canadian filmmaker born in 1942, has made significant contributions to independent cinema. He directed The Slavers (1984), a film that explores the dark underbelly of exploitation and power dynamics, showcasing his unique vision. Earlier in his career, he appeared as an actor in Q-Bec My Love (1970), a film that reflects the cultural landscape of Canada during that era. Kent's work embodies the spirit of cult cinema, blending provocative themes with a distinct narrative style.
Q-Bec My Love
This film, a kind of sketch, is directed with total freedom, without any concession to any kind of censorship. It seeks to remind the viewer that voyeurism stems from the way we look at things and human beings, not from the things and human beings themselves.
