Masterfully revolting, but not quit realistic.

Rating: 8/10 (1 May 2016)

I've watched this movie twice already, and I'm pretty sure that's enough for me. But it's curious, because the film isn't the most realistic one. Many things happening in the movie are totally pessimistic, even when things are going "good" you are not conceiving a hope, you just think of how naive the characters are being. They're all junkies, junkies of television, of amphetamines, of self destruction, of heroin, of sex, of money, of attention. And that's the disgusting part, the characters are not being humans, they're being lab rats whom keep pressing the pleasure button.
I don't know if this stuff just add useless drama and pessimism to the movie, or actually make it a better film, but what I do know is that the message it gives us is perfectly shown, and it's not a direct criticism to the use of drugs, is for all addictions, as we all humans have an addiction. I think it's trying to tell us to not be consumed by our demons, our addictions. And that is what makes me give it an 8. It might not be perfect and realistic, it might don't show us the hole nature of humanity, but it does expose one of its most vicious and repulsive characteristics. And, because of that I think is one hell of an artwork.