True tale but none the less shockingly horrible

Rating: 1/10 (19 March 2014)

Why does Matthew McConaughey feel he has to go such depths in acting by starring in even more and more disgusting films?
The story about a rodeo, white trash, gambling, drugging, drinking, prejudiced, homophobic man who finds it necessary to have whatever manned of sex he chooses with anything he runs into. Because of his years of filth and sin he ends up with AIDS.
This is early in the discovery of AIDS and very few treatments have been approved in the United States. Because he has been given merely weeks to live, Ron Woodroof decides that he is going to cash it all in and go out in one big huge giant flurry of drugs, drink and debauchery.
And at some point, where we really don't know when or why or how, he decides he wants to live. He does more to become educated about anything in his life than he ever has before. He researches all of the treatments available for AIDS and begins smuggling unapproved medication into the country and begins untried clandestine methods of treating the disease.
That's not good enough for Woodroof. He grows a conscience and decides that all AIDS patients should benefit from treatments not prescribed, approved or accepted in order to possibly cure but hopefully prolong the lives of AIDS victims. But, he does it for a price. He starts charging AIDS victims for his help. Knowing that he cannot sell the medication, he decides to call his operation a club with dues and leave it to the members to decide what they wish to and prefer not to take or prescribe to for treatment.
In the end, although not made perfectly clear by this movie, Woodroof's motives change to a more humanitarian nature as he utilizes all of his ill-gotten wealth to help other AIDS victims.
There was an extreme amount of nudity, sexual situations, and drug use. Much more then what needed to be presented to get the point across.
Matthew McConaughey has degenerated in his career from parts like he played in "Contact", "U-571", "How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days", "We Are Marshall", "The Lincoln Lawyer", "Sahara" and many more wholesome films.
This adds to his string of really bad casting choices from "Killer Joe," to "Magic Mike," "Tropic Thunder," etc.
And finally, the most disgusting thing about the man was the audacity he had to stand up in front of the world and say that "God" led him to this part and to thank "God" for the way he performed. I'm beginning to believe that Matthew McConaughey's concept of "God" begins with $even figure$ , followed by a decimal point and end$ with two zero$.
Zero for him.