Reader comments about Human Traffic

Gemma Duckworth (www.gemma.loving.it.com) writes:

its a well good uplifting film, and it just makes you want to get high.(Enjoyed every minute of it, thanks)

calum campbell (slammed38@hotmail.com) writes:

although a lot of people may not want to admit it the drug culture is hugh in britain and this just captures it perfectly. A fuckin crackin film that makes you think life isn't really that shit. BRING ON FRIDAY!!!

Sparky (Email address withheld) writes:

FANTASTIC - first time me and my comprades watched this film we ended up as high as the characters and wishing we were out with them not watching it all at home on a moody wednesday night. Uplifting, emotional roller coaster of a movie - BRING IT ON!!!

Tom Martin (Email address withheld) writes:

Spot on. Danny Dyer is a fantastic actor who's gonna and let's face it, we all know someone who's like Moff. Lorraine Pilkington and Nicola Reynolds are gorgeous and John Simm and Shaun Parkes are excellent. Watch out for Danny Dyer in Mean Machine.

Simon Jones (simon.jones@tvu.ac.uk) writes:

Billed as the film for the rave generation, Human Traffic seems to have all the ingredients necessary for it to capture the crucial youth market it is aimed at: drugs, sex, inert 'hipness', furious and inventive filmmaking, a cast of young talented 'Brits', memorable quotes, and hilarious situations. All of which are blended with a 1990s realism that is both believable and identifiable, whilst at the same time distinct and surreal. Add to this a tearfully hip soundtrack assembled by prominent DJ Pete Tong, and featuring artists like C J Bolland, Fat Boy Slim and Orbital and you’ve got a classic British film in the making. Right? Wrong.

Telling the story of the drug induced weekend adventures of five friends from Cardiff: Jip, Lulu, Coop, Moff, and Nina, 25 year old first time writer/director Justin Kerrigan’s Human Traffic was hyped as being a biting look at the youth culture of Britain. However, as the film mixes Government 'facts' about E with 'the truth', and thoughts intermix with reality in dream/thought sequences, so does Kerrigan's message dilute itself in relentless over stylised camerawork and haphazard editing.

Perhaps the worst thing about Human Traffic is that it is painfully clear what Kerrigan was trying to achieve. His frequent use of club banter and other hip '90s colloquialisms is an obvious attempt to capture everything the rave culture of the latter half of the last decade revolved around, a kind of period piece for the 'Y Generation.' For Kerrigan there are no clear solutions, in fact, very few problems in the first place, only an intense feeling of alienation. A fact reflected in the dismal scene in which the cast breaks out in a seemingly spontaneous re-vamped national anthem. However, unfortunately Kerrigan fails on all levels leaving us with nothing more than an empty shell of a film, after the sometimes funny, often annoying bio-style introductions, the film gets underway and slowly leads us nowhere. The film’s cast does well enough, and their obvious improvisations are sometimes entertaining, as are their facial expressions, but no one stands out in particular.

What is more, by the film’s end the director is so sure that no one will know what his film was about that he inserts a 'Rentonesque' voice-over to explain. Furthermore, his liberal use of freeze-frames, reversals, subtitles, scatological humour, surreal mis en scene and narcotic situation gagging have been lifted straight out of Trainspotting.

Indeed, every aspect of Human Traffic seems to be drawn from another film. For example, the title sequence in which real documentary footage of the CJB riots are edited to a sharp house soundtrack in order to introduce us to the life and times of the characters is extremely reminiscent of films such as La Haine.

One major aspect of Human Traffic that does work well is its terrific soundtrack that accompanies the highs and lows of the 48 hour weekend and the events that take place in it. In truth, Kerrigan does use his soundtrack with great efficiency, using the music together with his stylistic camerawork to move easily between fantasy and reality.

Human Traffic, although admirable in its attempts to depict the state of the nation through the feelings of its youth, is really nothing more than cinematic ventriloquism. I’m sure that many have praised Human Traffic for its one and a half hours of realist social tourism of clubs, drugs, pubs and parties, but as C J Bolland’s title track monotonously asserts throughout the film: "It ain’t gonna be me."

ana (yadaftie@poczta.onet.pl) writes:

It is one of the most wonderful films which I ever have seen. Of course John Simm & Lorraine Pilkingston are gorgeouse too.

I rather prefer punk music but Human Traffic and soundtrack changed my life...

Luke Longforest (longforest@surfeu.fi) writes:

It is great film, funny and great.

I love it! And Lorraine is so sexy.

Sid (sid@gxt.net) writes:

I first saw this movie on Filmfour a while ago, and had thought it was quite old, but recently got the nag to see it again - and found out it was actually made in 1999, and clearly shows OUR youth culture of today, and how we look for an escape from the vicious circle which is everyday life.

8/10 - those two extra marks not given are because of the lack of change throughout the movie - we do not see much of the cast maturing or realising something - except Moff, but even he decided to have a pint of vodka and some maltesers in the end - so maybe the director is trying to say that these things will never change, and clubbers will exist for a long time to come.

The final praise is that of the facts presented - biology teachers and doctors will have you know how dangerous E is, except they don't tell you HOW it reacts with your body chemistry - and this film shows both sides, the good and the bad, so the viewer can make up his/her own mind.

- Sid@GXT.net

LovelyLiza (Email address withheld) writes:

The soundtrack is one of my favourite CD's right now. Human traffic is the perfect escape from a boring day.

bungles.a.k.a. mr ed (blue_smoke69@hotmail.com) writes:

as a stoner at nottingham uni i.e.in other words, kids who like clubs, sex and drugs as we all know.........

as the tax payers of tommorw we should inbrace the day while there is still light at the end of thr tunnel.

i hope that weed and films like this will get me through a chemistry msci course by helping to unwided on the weedends & all days the end in "y"

also the soundtrack was spot on well wot can say about the boys from radio one

my concluesion to the film is one love one life so secie the day :)

bazzakay (bazzakay@uboot.com) writes:

It's seems like tree-hugging, over analyzed hippie crap.

Drugs make u stupid mkay.

danielle (danni_ravinloona@hotmail.com) writes:

Spot on! A truely wicked film that me and my friends have sat and laughed at many a times! Shows just wot the wkend is all about -Forgetting reality! Bring on the wkend!

puhzam (Email address withheld) writes:

I watched it for the first time while I was very stoned and I had to keep rewinding certain parts because I couldnt believe what I was seeing.

The part where he's scratching the "Puffing Da Erb" is still one of the best parts for me. Greqat movie to watch just before going out.

Duke (mess@tut.by) writes:

Wow! Really cool and tough!

This is one of the VERY RARE AND SPECIAL films of my life (5 in a queue).

I used to have some fun in my time so this feeling of cool party is captured really great!

All characters are very charming!

MUST SEE!

tik- tak (Email address withheld) writes:

''NICE ONE BROVA'' top film me and me mates can really relate to the best film this decade. the description on the feeling when your off your dish is so accurate and anyone who has ever tried ''puffin de erb'' will totaly understand the polotics of the spliff

excellent soundtrack

Sy (SLR__01@hotmail.com) writes:

This film is spot on. Every thing is so true. Great characters and a good story line. Just makes ya wanna get fucked man.

Johnny K. Moland (we-ab@online.no) writes:

My God, me and my friends saw it for the first time, and we saw us self in the mirrow. We live our lives, becouse I might die before next friday. And that's the moment I meet most of my friends.

It's just like when Jip has his little foreplay, and watch Bill Hicks. "I used drugs, I did'nt hurt anybody, and I had a great time." There are other problems than drugs, like.........(fill in anything) just imagine.

For those who has'nt tried drugs, and still have a blast, live on!! But don't bother what we do!

And last but not least, John Simm, Britans, worlds leading actor. The other I have'nt seen before (i'm norwegian) but I don't think they find others who could act as them, together.

Ok, this is the last: EVERYTHING FITS, NOTHING TO CHANGE ON IT!!!

Jozef Tischner (andrzej_johnson@wp.pl) writes:

The best soundtrack in history.I hope it'll be the document of nineties for future generations. Great Britain has the best dance music in the world.

Johan Ferreira (tos66@hotmail.com) writes:

I saw this movie during an erasmus year of study, where? Vlissingen, Holland, so you can imagine how I enjoyed the movie and especially the soundtrack that really great. I saw the movie maybe 15 times now and the more I saw it, the more found the soundtrack perfectly made for the movie, my favourite sound is during the Star Wars theory, you can feel the trip coming with the actors as the music grows. In two words:learn it!

william humbert (Email address withheld) writes:

A very watchable film detailing the trials and tribulations of a weekends clubbing in Wales. Soundtrack is very good, casting also great. If the film has a weakness its that its too overtly a youth culture gloss film. Still, all that makes for some good scenes and memorable acting. Simon Jones (reviewer above) is probably doing a film studies course and is way too up his own backside to give this fun little film the credit its due. Apocalypse Now/On the Waterfront/La Haine this aint but thats ok really.

Louis (louisdepointedulac@theatredesvampires.freeserve.co.uk) writes:

Love this film. simple as that.

i just bought an album by 'streets' called 'original pirate material'

is it just me or does this album go hand-in-hand with this film, some of the songs should have been in the film, pity they missed each other chronologically :-(

let me know if you agree/disagree!

Louis

Sooby (Email address withheld) writes:

This film is feckin' crackin'! After 3 years of it coming out, we still watch it (wiv a big fat doob) when we feel poo and it still cracks us up - it's such a clever film and we can all relate to it, ..."what was I talkin' about.."! The soundtrack is wicked man alwayz listen to it on my way to work when it's cold and shitty and it makes me all happy coz I know the weekend will be landing soon..! I love all the characters, epesh Moff - gorg!! Nothing will ever be as good as HUMAN TRAFFIC - NICE ONE BRAVVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA! Sooby doo

lee (....) writes:

I watched this film for the first time ever at the end of 2002. As I watched the film I got a weird buzz from watching the film... this got me thinking. So I got a bit mashed I ate some pot and had a wont say it but you can guess. Well I was well into being mashed and I mean really high, when I decided to watch the film but with no sound from the tv but I was listening to some lovely hard trance,,, oh dear. This made me a right pickle. I saw some weird stuff in the film, and little hiden bits. You sit there and look at your mates and think did I see that,, did that just happen I dont remember that before. First example. and only one I will let you know about as you will have to find the rest your self. Please you have to be in a right pickled mess, with some fast music on with no sound on the tv, after a while watching the film you sort of feel like the people are infront of the tv messing around infront of the tv using it as a background. There are parts of the film where the background is slighty toned down and blured and the two people are in front have an almost film on film look, making them look like your mates messing around infront of the tv. Plus there are a few bits in the film where the film stops for about 8secs this really plays on your head, your sat there the film stops the music carrys on you do that wake up weird thing then the film starts playing again... I think the film rocks.

Jon (Email address withheld) writes:

This is a film that you can either love or hate. You either connect with it or you don't. It's not a piece of art, it's a piece of entertainment. Stop looking at it like a film critic and enjoy what is actually a very entertaining insight into youth/drug culture. For maximum enjoyment, try taking drugs and going with the flow of the film.

linziandtoni (linzirich@hotmail.com) writes:

GEEZZZZZZZZAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!!!!!!!

NICE ONE BRUVA!!!!

This film is the best film out ive been watchin it 4 years and still do me and my m8s love it. The soundtrack is brill 2!!! Every thing about its good. I love moff and jip and well all of them. I just wanna ask one question R U SURE THEY WHERE JUST ACTING. i mean wen moffs in the taxi or the loo???????

LUV IT, THE WEEKEND HAS LANDED!!!!!!!

NESSO (nesslis@hotmail.com) writes:

Take me to a place, where the drugs r free , clubs have no gravity , and evey shag granatees and orgasm!

OH HELL YEAH...one of the many quotes me and the girls tend to scream out on a saturday night! and the whole w/end has laned speach....

shit wat a crazy mofo film...this has to b one of my fav's and

i'm makin love to the music man, and believe me i can go all night;)

HE WHO DARES MY SON HE WHO DARES!

damn i'm so passionate about this movie...ROCKS..check out my tribute to human traffic..ya wanna know where? jus drop me a line...

I SAID NICE ONE BRUAVAAAAAAAAA!!!!

FUCK OFF!

Ben (Holland) (Email address withheld) writes:

Great Film, makes me wanna party because the scenes are very much like the real thing. Love the funny dialogs. "This beat's s bad, it would turn hare chrissna into a badboy!"

amy davies (Email address withheld) writes:

this is the most truthful film eva made.you got it bang on.every ciubber must own it, its like our bible.i must of watched it a thousand times and im not board of it.watching it before u go out puts u right in the mood.how did u get them to act bang on ?aii i have to say is nice one bruva

Pete (Email address withheld) writes:

Watched this film for the first time in 2002 and related to it straight away. If you have lived a small part of this life then you will understand everything that is going on, if you haven't then it may seem a little irrelevant. I must admit though, I have watched it with people who have not gone through these expeirences, and although they liked it, they did not really relate to it. I use it now to go back to the good times I had in the late 90's, because as sure that is life, it has to stop one day. If you can get a copy of Human Traffic Remixed, that is also worth the cash, a slightly different cut but just as good a film as the original.

COME ON!

gwk (gwk@skynet.be) writes:

first time i saw human traffic with my brother , we stood just on our asses. it tells really what happened to us every week-ends. it touch the perfection and i think it would be seen at school.

Martin (dj_grin@hotmail.com) writes:

I wicked film which just brings all the good times together! you just want to go out there and do it after watching the film. Does anyone know the name of the song which plays when one of the acters is jerking off in the mirror? its a jungle tune thats alli know. If you could e-mail me the name of the song i would be very pleased. Thanks

Olia (fantasque@hotmail.com) writes:

If somebody knows and has time/is willing to share the name of that jungle tune in the bit where Koop plays it and everybody starts bouncin in the shop...please! tell me ! or send the name to my e-mail! please please ...such a shame they dont have it on the soundtrack.

Nicholas "nickolby" Lomas (Email address withheld) writes:

Truely one of the most enlightening films of the 1990's. To future generations this can be seen as more of a history documentry into what the club scene was like back then. having experianced this myself i know how spot on this is, like the first time you take pills to the "splif politics". This film will appeal to all those clubbers out there and will have them laughing and saying "thats so true". Even though now in 2003 the film still reflects the atmosphere of clubbing. i give it a 10/10

Up in smoke (Harry_pothead101@hotmail.com) writes:

This is without doubt my fave film. Really makes u think but its also lighthearted and funny. Havent got bored of it yet. Most of all, its honest and truthful, no bullshit, just about avin' a fuckin' gud time!!

Dr Z (Email address withheld) writes:

I haven't seen Human Traffic, but most of the reviews above are the best argument against recreational drug use I've ever read. De Quincy, Byron, Keats - all used drugs and produced great works. Most of you lot can't even spell.

Iain (Email address withheld) writes:

Human Traffic is the best british film ever. I can so relate to the characters in this movie and how they live their lives. Everytime i sit and watch this film i just feel like ive gone back 3 or 4 years when me and my mates just got hammered on a night on the town. Clubbing now is not the same as it used to be and there's a scene in the film which identifies this. Everyone goes through a period in life when they just loved clubbing and then started to get a bit boring in some ways. Watching the film brings it all back and they were the best times.

NICE ONE BRUVA!

mikeyg (sk8freek2103@hotmail.com) writes:

humen traffic is one of my fave films, i must have watched it so many times, over and over again, what does annoy mr though is that part where the new's reporter is dancin in the club - what the fuck is that tune called in the backround, it's fuckin amazin, if anyone out there knows it plz e.mail me cheers mikeyg

Rowan (mc_sutra@hotmail.com) writes:

After reading all of these comments, whether you have seen the film or not, you will know that it is a film that is a masterpiece to the extend that a certain mass will appreciate, and that it is a "spot on account of club culture" etc etc, so I won't bore you with more of the same. It is simply a great film, with only one aspect that annoys me. I DON'T KNOW THE NAME OF ONE OF THE SONGS! I would be well chuffed if someone knew the name of the phat jungle track that is playin when Nina's brother is in that car with the 2 complete stoners. It is just so good, simple. If anyone knows, please email me. Cheerz.

Shell (Email address withheld) writes:

This film is totaly fantastic, unfortunatly not everyone sees it that way, im sick of hearing people go on about the voice over and the strange camera work, the reason for this is because thats what its like being high, you hear your voice in your head talking over everything thats going on, you see things differently the world is once again a beautiful place to live, everyone is your friend and every song is the best song youve ever heard, i recomend this film to anyone that went clubbing in the 90s, this film is a must see

(mjbennett3@hotmail.com) writes:

anyone have a idea what the somg is thats played in the background when jip is giving the we just want to be happy speech? email me and let me know please, thanx alot

Mike (professor_n00blowe@hotmail.com) writes:

Whoever decides to slate this film has to be narrow minded or maybe they found themselves a bit left out during the ninetees club scene, who knows? The fact of the matter is that this film has never failed to relate to anyone i know who has seen it. It touches on all the issuse and subjects that came with hammering it every weekend but not only that, it touched on the issues that we all deal with every day.This movie made an ever lasting impression on me and will definately remain on my most watched list.One of the greats by far, a testement to club culture the internet generations very own Quadrophenia.

COME ON!!!

Aidy (youdonotpleaseme@arrogance.com) writes:

"Moff is possibly the most loveable muppet of a drug dealer ever to have hit the screen."

I think I am going to be sick!

smudge (sweetlordjesus@virginstudent.com) writes:

Great film, characters that you can instanly relate to.

I also have the same question as Olia- what`s the name of that jungle tune in the bit where Koop plays it and everybody starts bouncin in the shop...

Peeg (pmiles156@aol.com) writes:

Man..

This is the ultimate film. Everybody can see themselves throughout, as they've gone through the exact same thing.

It captures the feelings and thoughts perfectly.. while throwing in every sterotype imaginable for comic laughs. 'Any jungle in guuuy?'

Lmao.. this film is amazing..

mrb3n (im_still@hotmail.com) writes:

im with everyone else and still need to know the name of the jungle tune, plz plz inform me if u know! not normally my thing but its a fat tune. cheers all

Excel Rose (yeahbutyurenot@potmail) writes:

The juxtaposition of bolshevik tendencies with compulsive self deprecation made for a heart cooling tale. Too many redundant knees.

word to the mummy fooker (Email address withheld) writes:

The name of the jungle/drum and bass tune played in the record store is (drum roll):

Stalker by Aphrodite

ben crick (Email address withheld) writes:

name the song played in the car on the way back from the club,the drum and bass song

neil mitchell (Email address withheld) writes:

WOW dont u wish it was still 1999 with all that banging tunes after watching this superb film, i would love to go out for 1 night with them instead of them being on my T.V. screnn and it brings back great memories, it just makes u want to hit the town and get wrecked with all your mates doesnt it? but getting wrecked too much does make you feel like moff sometimes doesnt it ? you what im talking about people ;-)

Lizzy (Email address withheld) writes:

I love this film, Its great after seeing it he forst time I just wanted to shout BRING ON FRIDAY and now me and my best mate can say the weekend has landed because we life large thanx to this film, I mean me and all my mates can relate to every single once of the characters coz were all big stoners too its great

Hailie (amityvillle@wp.pl) writes:

I reckon that it`s one of the best movies I`ve ever watched(and I`m distincly fond of movies) the atmosphere whilst watching is so idle I love it

Joy (Email address withheld) writes:

lmao love it !!!!

me and my boyfriend sat and watched this pilled up ourselves and I swear that watching human traffic was like looking at ourselves when we go clubbing.... have to say my fave bit was where they ended up back at that party and moff was chatting shit with another bloke making joints....and he starts to say something and completely fucks it up and he just says ' Fack it' lmao done that so many times!

NICE ONE BRUVAAAAAAAAAAAA !

COLDBLEND (djcarl187@hotmail.com) writes:

does any 1 know the name of the tune after diving faces its on the remixed version its got lyrics like this "your sooo dam beautifull" e mail me if u know thanks

"ohhh fuckn good film though ey m8"

Paul Young (apocalyptic_armchair@yahoo.co.uk) writes:

fucking fantastic film.....two fave scenes are spliff politics (and i hope that more of them are made) - and a romantic scene (but dont wanna spoil it :p) with a great soundtrack - its now a staple movie - me & my mates watch it ALL the time (especially when coming up/down) after a good nite out....good thing is it shows the comedown as well as being high and happy, thus being honest about the pro's & cons of e's weed and other recreational drugs

marc (majikmarc69@hotmail.com) writes:

Can someone tell me the name of the song in the stoners' car on the way to the house party.

(Email address withheld) writes:

whats the song at the very start of the film?? I LOVE THAT SONG!!!!!!!!!

i wanna take some 3 disco biscuits just thinking about it

DMC, MC MATHER, JOR (Deanie_meanie@hotmail.com) writes:

The weekend has eventually landed, what a fucking film moff what a fuckin ledgend the bigest pill monster ever. front to bak reallity (joe brand). respect to human traffic DMC, MC MATHER, JOR. by the way nice one brotha, a sed nice one brotha.....

bunnsy (Email address withheld) writes:

the song at the start of the film is "Build It Up, Tear It Down" by Fatboy Slim.

This film is the best, i could watch it time and time again and never be bored.

bunnsy, cardiff born and raised

eddie (mattle@okstate.edu) writes:

Great film. Soo many great songs. I wish there was a list somewhere with every single song that was in the film.

I'm still looking for the song thats being played while jip is working in the jeans store and the girl is walking towards him.

lou (Email address withheld) writes:

yeah! this film makes me want to party! thumbs up to the makers of this film. there's gotta be more...

Mike (Email address withheld) writes:

A film that manages to describe raving culture down to a T. Not a single detail is left out.

Aidan (Email address withheld) writes:

Speaking as someone with no real foundation in film or the arts but as a man who attended raves in my youth how real the film seemed to me. I have since moved from the North and I am struck by how club culture penetrated poorer regions of Britain making drugs and prostitution rife. I only visited as a student, I unlike those bon into the situation, could leave. As a man I am now ashamed of my behaviour.

steve (stanley.moon@o2.co.uk) writes:

AMAZING FILM. never seen the original only the remix. prefer the soundtrack to that to be honest. so you can imagine how gutted i was when I bought the OST and its NOT THE SAME. the first song in the film on the remix doesnt sound like the version of build it up tear it down that ive got. cant trace it anywhere, do know that the suga babes (sorry, heard by accident) sampled the song i thinking of. need to know what it is, its driving me crazy.

Flo (Email address withheld) writes:

145 quid!

145 quid?

FUCKIN HELL.... FUCKIN HELL

OMG i rewinded this part 30 times I just couldn't stop laughin...

Brilliant movie

pipsta (hillbillys_kicken_back@hotmail.com) writes:

this movie is the best movie eva made! me an all my friends can relate to it so much its fuckin awsome drugz are bad mmkay nice one bruavaaaaa!!!!

robin (mr_robinwatson@hotmail.com) writes:

would be much appreciated if some one could tell me the name of the jungle tune in the back of the car.

ausie e poper (daysdanny@hotmail.com) writes:

well im from australia and fucking hell i love this move i watch it every friday befor i go out to get me started.

every one at the club i go to every friday night has seein it we all fucking love it.

any way for me the weekend has landed so im going to get off my pickl and go nuts .

I SED FUCKING NICE ONE BRUV BUYYYYYYYY

Me (Email address withheld) writes:

I didn't go clubbing in the 90's i went later on, around 2002/2003 and oh my god, I so love this film, i know everyones said it, but I really identified with this movie.

I don't think it'll ever go out of date, I think someone will always identify with it.

The director really got this spot on.

Fantastic!!!!!

lesley (Email address withheld) writes:

one of the best quotes of all time

"take me to a placewhere the drugs are free, the clubs have no gravity and every shag guarentees an orgasm"

TOp quote top film

cluskey (chcluskey@msn.com) writes:

nice one brother ya but this is bugging me is it will mellor from bbc two pints in the taxi driving danny

MIKEY (mikeydunne_7@hotmail.com) writes:

FUCKIN DEADLY FILM

seen it million times if got spair hr on friday before go out wit mates get tuned in 2 bita H.traffic then out all weekend livin it out

What's Ya Name? What've Ya Taken? Reach For The Lazers, Sound As Fuck

Da Fish n Da Fez. (Email address withheld) writes:

"I'M TRYING TO BE MYSELF! UNDERSTAND EVERYONE..."

2 ravers from Oz here. This movie shows utter fluidity with the rave culture the world over! Need to watch it before going out, or just not gonna be a good night! Also great when beaming off ya chops, but ya get a bit depressed when it's over... so u rewind it and watch again! Hahahaha

NICE ONE BRUVVA!!!

THE MILKY BARS ARE ON ME!

-Da Fish and Da Fez

Jip (andrewkmusgrave@btinternet.com) writes:

"The Weekendend has landed, all that exists now is Clubs, drugs, pubs, and parties.

I've got 48 hours off from the world man, I'm gonna blow steam outta my head like a steaming kettle.

I'm gonna talk codshit to strangers allnight, i'm gonna lose the plot on the dancefloor, the free radicals inside me are freaking man.

Tonight i'm Jip Travolta, I'm Peter Popper, I'm going to Never Never Land with my chosen family man, we're gonna get more spaced out than Neil Armstrong ever did.

Anyting can happen tonight, you know, this could be the best night of my life.

I've got 73 quid in my back burner, i'm gonna wax the lot man.

THE MILKYBARS ARE ON ME, YEAH!"

Need i say more?

Truly amazing film!

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