Layered, onion style

Rating: 8/10 (30 April 2017)

Many people see this movie as "extremely and excessively vulgar", and I can see their point of view. I agree, it has all kinds of "toilet humor" (even literally), but when you scrape off some surface layers, it has a strong message.
The story is about food that is convinced there's a new life beyond the store's door. The movie itself is the satire of the current society we live in, mostly alluding on religious and racial prejudice. The main protagonist, Frank (this is obviously a "Jesus character", since both of them hide "truth" behind their name) discovers that "god's" are not the way they're presented. Although the fruit believes there's "fruit heaven" behind the door, and they talk about it religiously, they soon find out that they've been lied to all the time. Frank comes with the proof of it (although all other supermarket products are skeptical at first), they unite despite their differences, conquer "god's" (humans) and at the end have an orgy of a life-time.
Since they're basically obsessed with copulation, just like humans are obsessed with "better life after death", they prove that, if united, they can have their "heaven" before they go through "great beyond". I see this as a strong message to people to stop hoping for unknown tomorrow and enjoy life right now.
Humor itself, word play, wise nice.
F**k the Juice!