thanks!
thanks!
i truly enjoyed your base assumptions and long digression on a totally gnarly drug movie idea! my film was not a promotion of drug use, rather a repudiation. and i don't do drugs, but am surrounded, in my caste, by people who do in attempt to escape achieving something meaningful. but, wow, i've never heard one of my drug user friends come up with such a hokey story like the one you rambled on and on about. a girl gets hit by a car! drive by shooting! prostitutes! AIDS! scary! and i'm sure, only in the imaginations of aspiring hollywood screenwriters, that sort of thing might happen.
symbolism explained: the crow mask, the graveyard: the character, while watching TV (something he has been doing for a very long time), realizes his own mortality and in doing so, attempted to escape. when he used drugs, the mask eventually came off in that escape. but immediately the next morning he wakes up to find himself back in the graveyard. if you listened to (or understood) the dialogue, the divergences i took in the film are self-explanatory. if you watched the film a bit longer, you would have seen what other topics i discuss (literacy, religion, friendship, goals) and what the achievement at the end is.
and i've very fortunately cconvinced some of my stupid, frittering, drug-using, low-class, loser friends that you so modestly spoke of to quit partying incessantly and attempt to achieve something meaningful. what's most interesting is that they have longer attention spans and better critical thinking skills than you do when interpreting the film. and not only did it affect my friends, but many other viewers online who have similar issues. but, after all, people who do drugs are just failures without real problems; they aren't attempting to escape abuse or neglect; they aren't attempting to find solace in peers driven by an advertisement society which promotes these things through screenplay ideas like yours; they never can create anything worth watching or reading; and they never should be listened to.
thanks, Kim! you've really done a great job of reviewing me and my film.