Billy's dad is a nougat cutter

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Movie
German title Billy's dad is a nougat cutter
Original title Billy's dad is a fudge packer
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 2004
length 7 minutes
Rod
Director Jamie Donahue
script Jamie Donahue
production Steak House ,
July Vizza
music Rob Cairns
camera Thomas L. Callaway
cut July Vizza
occupation

Billy's Dad is a nougat cutter (Original title: Billy's Dad Is a Fudge-Packer ) is a short film comedy from 2004 , written and directed by Jamie Donahue . The film is a parody of the American educational films from the 1950s and shows the life of a boy who experiences aging in a traditional family. The superficially innocent self-portrayal of family life in the 1950s is provided with innumerable sexual allusions in the film.

The film was produced by Power Up Films . In Germany, the film was first released on DVD in the short film collection Verliebte Jungs - Neue Schwule Kurzfilme (25 August 2006), published by the Salzgeber film distribution company , as the original with German subtitles.

action

Billy is a boy who, in preparation for career day at school, has to think about what he would like to be later. His sister, who has phallus-like objects in her mouth in every scene in which she is shown, only has to worry about "being pretty". His father works in a candy factory as a “nougat cutter” (which stands for homosexual anal intercourse in youth language) and has “many men among himself” there. In addition, he is always ready to “receive someone through the back door”. His wife gets a visit from the small, masculine-looking Betty, who takes excellent care of “the needs of every housewife in the area”. Amazed at the ambiguous gestures of Betty, the greengrocer's wife, Billy accidentally spills the milk.

At dinner together, Billy asks his father what he's doing at the company. He then tells about his work in the candy factory that bears the name "Creamy Treats". After countless ambiguous allusions, the short film's punchline comes to a climax when Billy asks his father if nougat pricking might be something for him. He replies, “It's too early to say that. It's still too early."

At this point the film's internal plot ends and the “credits” of the educational film are shown. In particular, reference is made to the other fictional parts of the series "We show what is right", such as "Why are there black people?" Or "There is no place in our free country for this opinion!"

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