L.A. Tool & Die
1979 film by Tim Kincaid / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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L.A. Tool & Die is a 1979 American gay pornographic film directed by Tim Kincaid, better known as Joe Gage. It is the concluding film in what has come to be known as Gage's "Working Man Trilogy", the first two being 1976's Kansas City Trucking Co. and 1978's El Paso Wrecking Corp..[1] It stars Richard Locke and features Will Seagers and Paul Barresi in a heterosexual scene with Becky Savage.
| L.A. Tool & Die | |
|---|---|
 Promotional theatrical poster | |
| Directed by | Tim Kincaid (as Joe Gage) |
| Written by | Tim Kincaid (as Joe Gage) |
| Produced by | Sam Gage |
| Starring | Richard Locke Michael Kearns Will Seagers Paul Barresi (as Paul Baressi) |
| Edited by | D.J. Davis |
| Music by | Al Steinman |
Release date | 1979 |
Running time | 88 min. |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
John Burger, the author of One-Handed Histories: The Eroto-Politics of Gay Male Video Pornography, describes the film as "the story of an unrequited love, in which Richard Locke follows the man of his dreams across the country. They eventually live happily ever after."[2] Burger adds that this film came at the very end of the pre-AIDS filmmaking, when "all levels of erotic experience were faithfully documented by the porn industry... men could be whores, men could be monogamous or men could cruise the spectrum in between."[2]