barry champlain is a radio phone in talk show host in dallas and whose no holds barred ideas on a plethora of social issues disturb and offend many of his callers and listeners. is barry a media messiah in search of truth and or a social misfit out to assault his audience . this is an intense and provocative character piece about a man with almost no redeeming features who at the same time seems to be onto some really profound philosophy. though co written and directed by stone and this is really bogosian piece all the way and he gives an astonishingly hard edged and penetrating performance from which there is no escape. barry is at times one of the most loathsome characters imaginable and spewing bilious misanthropy at everyone around him and particularly those who care about him. but at the same time he is also strangely empathetic and hypnotic and sage and even lovable. bogosian hawkish features burn into the frame and with his green eyes constantly darting around as if permanently seeking an answer to some riddle. the movie is essentially an angry and self righteous rant against all the bigotry and injustice and banality in the world and culminating in a wild three and a half minute rotating single shot of barry delivering the ultimate i hate everything speech and but boy does it pack a punch. the support cast are great and particularly greene as the ex wife and baldwin as the boss. robert richardson keen photography manages to keep the single radio studio set looking interesting and there a tense score by stewart copeland and with a moving coda featuring that endearing phone music piece and telephone and rubber band by the penguin cafe orchestra. if youre unfamiliar with bogosian and check out his amazing talent in this flick  like his contemporaries and bill hicks and denis leary and he someone who rarely appears in the mainstream media and purely because his writing is so out there. i find stone movies variable while i do not much care for his big successes and but when he is more ordered and objective and as with this (or salvador and nixon) and he is much more incisive and arresting. a great primal scream of a picture and based on a play by bogosian and inspired by the true story of alan berg and a denver radio talk show host who was murdered by neo nazis in 1984. 
barry champlain is a radio phone in talk show host in dallas and whose no holds barred ideas on a plethora of social issues disturb and offend many of his callers and listeners. is barry a media messiah in search of truth and or a social misfit out to assault his audience . this is an intense and provocative character piece about a man with almost no redeeming features who at the same time seems to be onto some really profound philosophy. though co written and directed by stone and this is really bogosian piece all the way and he gives an astonishingly hard edged and penetrating performance from which there is no escape. barry is at times one of the most loathsome characters imaginable and spewing bilious misanthropy at everyone around him and particularly those who care about him. but at the same time he is also strangely empathetic and hypnotic and sage and even lovable. bogosian hawkish features burn into the frame and with his green eyes constantly darting around as if permanently seeking an answer to some riddle. the movie is essentially an angry and self righteous rant against all the bigotry and injustice and banality in the world and culminating in a wild three and a half minute rotating single shot of barry delivering the ultimate i hate everything speech and but boy does it pack a punch. the support cast are great and particularly greene as the ex wife and baldwin as the boss. robert richardson keen photography manages to keep the single radio studio set looking interesting and there a tense score by stewart copeland and with a moving coda featuring that endearing phone music piece and telephone and rubber band by the penguin cafe orchestra. if youre unfamiliar with bogosian and check out his amazing talent in this flick  like his contemporaries and bill hicks and denis leary and he someone who rarely appears in the mainstream media and purely because his writing is so out there. i find stone movies variable while i do not much care for his big successes and but when he is more ordered and objective and as with this (or salvador and nixon) and he is much more incisive and arresting. a great primal scream of a picture and based on a play by bogosian and inspired by the true story of alan berg and a denver radio talk show host who was murdered by neo nazis in 1984. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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