I find it very flawed (the dinner table scene in particular, though also it can feel tacky at points and I'm not completely convinced by the lead female's performance in the more normal scenes) yet I also find it so disturbing and utterly effective that I can kind of half forgive its flaws. I love the splitscreen scene, which puts you right in the main character's head by completely disorientating you and overloading your senses with information. The film is a fairly horrifying experience.

Puts a horrifying face on addiction; it is unfortunate that the addiction it portrays is nonsensical and without proper origin. Just kinda fizzles out, which is a shame, since it was well on its way to being the most disturbing piece of cinema I've ever seen.

"How "numb" do you have to be in order not to know that you've seriously injured yourself?" - Ed Gonzalez

A movie about addiction shown in an extreme fashion.

Top badass moment? In the words of the Smiths, “I tried but I failed”. There’re no characters in this movie with enough redeeming qualities to qualify them as badass. They weren’t exactly bad, but none had that self-sacrificing ‘hero quality’ that I was looking for. Move along now, nothing to see here; just a lot of flawed humans. 0 cats and 0 decapitations.

absolutely terrible.