Title DossierDocumentaire

The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson

DocumentaireBiography

À travers des séquences inédites et des interviews retrouvées, ce documentaire cherche la vérité sur la mort mystérieuse en 1992 de la militante transgenre noire qui a participé aux émeutes de Stonewall, Marsha P. Johnson.

Année

2017

Durée

1h 45m

IMDb

7.2

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Casting

David France

Director

KW

Kurt Wolfe

Self

SY

Sue Yacka

Self

Casting

David France

Director

KW

Kurt Wolfe

Self

SY

Sue Yacka

Self

CS

Catherine Shugrue Dos Santos

Self

Victoria Cruz

Self - Crime-Victim Advocate

MM

Marcus Maier

Self

Taylor Mead

Self

Marsha P. Johnson

Self

JM

Jean Michaels

Self - Marsha's Sister

Robert Michaels

Self - Marsha's Brother

JC

Jimmy Camicia

Self - Marsha's Friend

Randolfe Wicker

Self - Marsha's Roommate

JC

Joe Cooper

Self

JM

James McShane

Self

SR

Sylvia Rivera

Self - Marsha's Friend

Karla Jay

Self - LGBT Movement Co-Founder

AM

Agosto Machado

Self - LGBT Movement Co-Founder

Mark Segal

Self - LGBT Movement Co-Founder

CL

Chanel Lopez

Self

David France

Writer

Mark Blane

Writer

Bande-annonce

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Commentaires

10 commentaires

Kim JaydeJun 13, 2025

This film is an excellent example of the Documentary genre. Expertly researched and edited to allow viewers not familiar with the material to engage with a true story easily and compassionately. It has moments of mystery and a sense of a thriller and ultimately is a simple tale of a legendary activist who fought for truth and justice in a time where the LGBTQ community were only just showing their collective voice. The death of Marsha P. Johnson was a turning point in holding police and their political string-pullers to account and the rare film clips of Marsha and her friends give the film an extra layer of engagement. It's not hysterical. It's not over-done. It's not a film that can be dismissed. In its gently unfolding way it tells the story of this incredible personality of the Stonewall Riots. Highly recommended for all audiences.

AndyJun 13, 2025

From the director of the quite extraordinarily brilliant How To Survive A Plague comes this film. Marsha P Johnson was a black transvestite/drag queen (there was no 'transgender' then) who hung around Christopher Street in the 60s until her mysterious death when she was pulled out of the Hudson River in the early 90s. As we hear from one person captured on video back then who witnessed her body being recovered there appears to have been some kind of wound on her head. Could there be more to Marsha's death than just the officially held cause being accidental? Was it suicide or homicide? David France expertly tracks the work of Victoria Cruz in unearthing and unravelling what happened to Marsha whilst celebrating this revolutionaries life. Moments of this documentary are sometimes very shocking. One such is when Ms Cruz telephones a retired member of the NYPD who she asks to meet to discuss the circumstances surrounding Johnson's death. 'Definitely not' he responds to her meeting request. He then warns her 'Don't go playing detective'. Sinister. This film feels like new unexplored relics and answers from LGBT history being unveiled right before your eyes. However, there are politics at play regarding the film. Some members of the non-white trans movement are slamming France's work as hes a white cisgender (non-trans) man who is making this film rather than a trans person of colour. There have been accusations of theft of material from another project that was being made by the trans community regarding Johnson. There are also accusations that David France could get funding and distribution because hes white and cisgender. I think these accusations are just a case of sour grapes. If you are a filmmaker who has made films before, have a proven track record and can actually accomplish these projects through to fruition then you will get funding and distribution. How long have we been waiting for the fictionalised short film Happy Birthday, Marsha? I'm amused that its fictionalised- so was Stonewall in 2015. Lets see if there are protests regarding this new film if events are seen to be historically accurate. Also, does it matter whether the person making the film is trans or cisgender or what their ethnicity is when the film they make is as great as this? There seems to be a huge emphasis on Marsha and Sylvia Rivera when it comes to LGBT history and the Stonewall Riots. But when anyone else is represented they are lumped together and not given the same kind of detailed analysis or be the centre of attention. I'd love a similar documentary on Danny Garvin, Martin Boyce or the person widely believed to have started the riots- Jackie Hormona (Marsha P Johnson admitted in an interview that when she arrived at the Stonewall Inn on that fateful night in 1969 that the rioting had already started. The interview is here- makinggayhistory.com/podcast/episode-11-johnson-wicker/ She dashed off to Bryant Park to tell Sylvia Rivera who had taken heroin). You don't know who Garvin, Boyce or Garvin are? Thats very telling. A great documentary. Now lets hear about other Stonewall voices.

user2568319585609Jun 13, 2025

10/13/17. A somewhat scattered documentary about the life and death of a transgender person named Marsha P. Johnson in NYC. Not sure if this really gets down to the allegations that s/he was murdered or the motives as to why anyone who do her in. It's a murder mystery that remains a mystery.

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