<div style='font: 10pt Arial; text-align: left; '>The most disturbing film this year. HBO really knows how to fuck with people. The film was shot kinda like a Tarentino film (sequence) and like The Rules of Attraction (Individual character stories occuring in the same time as other events). Excellent filmmaking, to bad the story kinda sucked. So you have two angsty teenagers with parents that really don't give a shit, living in middle america with an arsenal and shooting things in their parents garage. Reminds me of an Eminem track. Eric and Alex were too cold as killers. What I mean is that they just seemed to kill randomly with no motive, even though the film forshadows a motive. Specified targets were ignored sometimes. The director gets it wrong where he has the boys kill a girl in the library in my opinion. The reason being is because other school shootings, similar to this movie, show that the killers actually sympathized with people who resembled them. If you saw the film, that girl was also an outcast and yet she gets killed as well. I didn't get why Eric knocked off Alex at the end either.
There were a couple of comical parts in the film as well. For example when the three girls eat lunch and then go to the bathroom. I found it laughable. Also, the girl that comes into the bathroom while the three of them are in there would not have came in there as calmly as she did while Eric was behind her. A line comes to mind from the movie "The Professional" said by Natalie Portman "She always wanted to loose weight, she probably never looked better." I just couldn't help but think about that.
There were a few glimmers of light in the film. John has a shitty life. His dad is a drunk, but he hears him say at the end of the film that he's sorry.
I guess this film was meant to show two sides of the story. One being thankful for life, and the other having no regard for it. The extremes are seen in this film with a very small amount of a grey line. John's perspective, I think is probably the best part about the film. How could a day that started off that bad get any worse?</div>
There were a couple of comical parts in the film as well. For example when the three girls eat lunch and then go to the bathroom. I found it laughable. Also, the girl that comes into the bathroom while the three of them are in there would not have came in there as calmly as she did while Eric was behind her. A line comes to mind from the movie "The Professional" said by Natalie Portman "She always wanted to loose weight, she probably never looked better." I just couldn't help but think about that.
There were a few glimmers of light in the film. John has a shitty life. His dad is a drunk, but he hears him say at the end of the film that he's sorry.
I guess this film was meant to show two sides of the story. One being thankful for life, and the other having no regard for it. The extremes are seen in this film with a very small amount of a grey line. John's perspective, I think is probably the best part about the film. How could a day that started off that bad get any worse?</div>
"An old man dies, a young girl lives, fair trade." - Bruce Willis from Sin City.
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