The Truth Wears Sideburns

The Truth Wears Sideburns is a bizarre independent art-film, made by Joan of Arc in "Film Fest: Tears of a Clone". The movie stars Joan of Arc and her relationship with a thinly-veiled insert of Abe Lincoln, named "Gabe".

Cast

 * Joan of Arc as Herself
 * Genghis Khan as Gabe

Symbolism
The Truth Wears Sideburns has many symbolic and metaphorical references to Joan's love for Abe. Only one person understood the film.
 * The title refers to Abe's sideburns.
 * Joan saying, "Whisper, whisper. Hush, hush" resembles how she keeps her love for Abe secret.
 * The pocket watch indicates time is passing.
 * The cherry pie rotting and turning into maggots could be a reference to Joan's virgin reproductive system going 'unutilized'.
 * The dead bird at the picnic could mean a number of things, such as a poisonous environment or a romantic picnic that never happened.
 * "Céline Dion-a-thon, Céline Dion-a-thon" may refer various love songs that Joan has listened to in thinking about Abe or feeling sorry for her situation.
 * The top hat blowing in the wind in front of an Egyptian setting symbolizes Abe losing his identity to Cleo.
 * The cherry pie is restored and turns into a rose, which soon bursts into flames. This could resemble Cleo's reproductive system, getting fertilized by Abe. The bursting into flames suggest some kind of negative outcome of their intercourse.
 * Joan's coughing could resemble her love sickness.
 * The bag pipe and steaming kettle symbolize Abe's scrotum and ejaculating penis.
 * Slapping the watermelon is a refernce to either Abe playfully slapping Cleo's ass, or her boob. The high-pitch of the slapping sound, indicates how the watermelon isn't ripe, or how Cleo's not a virgin.