The best Margaret Cho’s movies of 2020

Margaret Cho

Margaret Cho

05/12/1968 (55 años)
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Margaret Cho’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Margaret Cho.

Over the Moon

Over the Moon
6.3/10
In this animated musical, a girl builds a rocket ship and blasts off, hoping to meet a mythical moon goddess.

Friendsgiving

Friendsgiving
4.5/10
  • Genre: Comedy
  • Release: 23/10/2020
Newly-divorced actress Molly, her recently-dumped lesbian best friend Abby and Molly’s mother Helen host a dysfunctional, comical and chaotic Thanksgiving dinner for their motley crew of close friends and strange acquaintances.

Faith Based

Faith Based
5.2/10
  • Genre: Comedy
  • Release: 09/10/2020
  • Character: Jane
When two idiot friends realize all "faith based" films make buckets of cash, they set out on a mission to make one of their own.

The Paley Center Salutes Law & Order: SVU

The Paley Center Salutes Law & Order: SVU
8.7/10
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Release: 02/01/2020
  • Character: Self
Go back to the beginning of television's longest-running primetime drama with behind-the-scenes footage, memorable scenes and exclusive interviews with the actors, creators and crew members.

Feeding America Comedy Festival

Feeding America Comedy Festival
4.5/10
  • Genre: Comedy
  • Release: 10/05/2020
  • Character: Herself
All-star comics perform in support of Feeding America.

Mae West: Dirty Blonde

Mae West: Dirty Blonde
7.6/10
  • Genre: Documentary
  • Release: 16/06/2020
  • Character: Self
Mae West achieved great acclaim in every entertainment medium that existed during her lifetime, spanning eight decades of the 20th century. A full-time actress at seven, a vaudevillian at 14, a dancing sensation at 25, a playwright at 33, a silver screen ingénue at 40, a Vegas nightclub act at 62, a recording artist at 73, a camp icon at 85 - West left no format unconquered. She possessed creative and economic powers unheard of for a female entertainer in the 1930s and still rare today. Though a comedian, West grappled with some of the more complex social issues of the 20th century, including race and class tensions, and imbued even her most salacious plotlines with commentary about gender conformity, societal restrictions and what she perceived as moral hypocrisy. Mae West: Dirty Blonde is the first major documentary film to explore West's life and career, as she "climbed the ladder of success wrong by wrong" to become a writer, performer and subversive agitator for social change.

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