Misleading film

Rating: 1/10 (17 June 2015)

The initial setting of this film left me outraged. Slovakia as a place of beautiful and sexually available girls because of deficit men? Seriously? What war? They have cellphones so The World War 2 was ages ago! And while the Slovak (/Czech/Polish/Ukraine/...) women seem better looking (than, let's say, British ones), it's only because they are "normal" (that's the golden rule - the closer you are to being average and balanced, the "better" you look). And normal women tend to have normal lives (high school, boyfriends, university/polytechnic, marriage, two children, career, grandchildren, retirement). I'm not from Slovakia myself but I have a lot of friends and colleagues from there and I always liked that country (as a matter of fact, we were one nation not so long ago). Don't tell me that it's "just a fiction". How would Americans like it if we made such a stupid, untrue, and slandering film about their own country?
However, as the plot progressed, I've realized that the film isn't about Slovakia and Slovaks. The whole scam is ran by an international gang ran by Russians, which is entirely plausible. So is the police which is easily bribed and more likely to believe a word of a local over that of an American sex-tourist. From that point on, the Slovakia and it's inhabitants became more of a background. As a matter of fact, they never had any kind of a prominent role in the story. The film made quite well around the world but trust me, it's considered highly controversial in our countries (CZ and SK).