The Sadness of Johnson Joe Jangles (2004)

16m
Running Time

September 11, 2004
Release Date

The Sadness of Johnson Joe Jangles (2004)

16m
Running Time

September 11, 2004
Release Date

External Links & Social Media

Plot.

Two male lovers attempt to start a family in the Wild West.

Where to Watch.

No streaming offers found

Cast & Crew.

Zachary Bennett

Zachary Bennett

Johnson Joe Jangles

Gregory White

Gregory White

Pete Faget

Soo Garay

Soo Garay

Clay Fantasia

Keir Gilchrist

Keir Gilchrist

Clint the Boy Doctor

Shane Taylor

Shane Taylor

Little Boy

Cherisse Woonsam

Cherisse Woonsam

Jeffrey St. Jules

Jeffrey St. Jules

Writer / Director

Richard Flander

Richard Flander

First Assistant Camera

Randy Zimmer

Randy Zimmer

Editor

Tim Lue

Tim Lue

Sound

Darren Fung

Darren Fung

Composer

Murat Akser

Murat Akser

Production Manager

Mark Montefiore

Mark Montefiore

First Assistant Director

Marilee Yorston

Marilee Yorston

Foley

April Tucker

April Tucker

Music

Steven S. Meric

Steven S. Meric

Still Photographer

James Sainthill

James Sainthill

Steadicam Operator

Andy Marshall

Andy Marshall

Producer

Carolyn Mauricette

Carolyn Mauricette

Hairstylist / Makeup Artist

Jason Perreira

Jason Perreira

Recording Supervision

Jonathan Bensimon

Jonathan Bensimon

Cinematography

Details.

Release Date
September 11, 2004

Status
Released

Running Time
16m

Last updated:

Wiki.

The Sadness of Johnson Joe Jangles is a Canadian experimental short drama film, directed by Jeffrey St. Jules and released in 2004. The film stars Zachary Bennett as the titular Johnson Joe Jangles, a gay cowboy who aspires to start a family with his husband Pete (Gregory White), only for their dreams to be tested when Clay Fantasia (Soo Garay) offers them jobs in a lawless frontier town where even the basic laws of nature don't apply.

The cast also includes Keir Gilchrist, Shayne Taylor and Cherisse Woonsam.

Made as St. Jules' student project for the Canadian Film Centre, the film incorporates both surreal fantasy and musical elements, with its visual style influenced by both Caravaggio and David LaChapelle.

The film premiered on June 7, 2004, at a screening series of short films by that year's CFC graduates. It was later screened at the 2004 Montreal World Film Festival, and the 2004 Toronto International Film Festival.

At the 2005 CFC Worldwide Short Film Festival, St. Jules won the Jackson-Triggs Award for Best Emerging Canadian Filmmaker.

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