Wasted (2002) (TV)

Réalisateur:

Stephen T. Kay

Scénariste (WGA):

Craig Machen (written by)

Date de sortie:

17 mars 2002 (USA)

Genre:

Drame

Plot Keywords:

Drugs | Black Panties | High School | Camel Toe | Heroin

Récompenses:

1 win & 2 nominations

Avis des utilisateurs:

For Parents an Eye Opener, for Teens a dose of Reality

Ensemble

Nick Stahl	...	Chris
Summer Phoenix	...	Samantha
Aaron Paul	...	Owen
Brittney Irvin	...	Amy
Andrew Airlie	...	Samantha's Father
Tony Massil	...	Brad
Jacqueline Samuda	...	Chris' Mom
Barbara Gates Wilson	...	Dr. Maxwell (as Barbara Gates-Wilson)
Derek Richards	...	Chris' Dad
Joe Norman Shaw	...	Coach
Lorette Clow	...	Amy's Mom
Doug McKeag	...	Amy's Dad
Ty Olsson	...	Kurt
Ingrid Tesch	...	Owen's Mom
Frank Takacs	...	Teacher

MPAA:

Rated R for drug use, some language and sexual content.

Durée:

Brazil:96 min

Pays:

Canada

Langue:

Anglais

Couleur:

Couleur

Classification:

USA:R

Lieux de tournage:

Black Diamond, Alberta, Canada

Société:

MTV Networks

Guillemet:

Owen: Hey, you're friends with my sister, right?
Amy: Yeah.
Owen: Me, too.

Bande son:

Road Rash

For Parents an Eye Opener, for Teens a dose of Reality

This Movie or should it be called a Fictional Mini Auto Biography based on True events flows evenly all the way through. It's pacing is pretty much like a slow boat to China, but this pace is needed to show people how to spot the signs of a possible Smack addiction with someone they know. Summer Phoenix does a good job narrating the tale of herself, a A+ Student who has a Cocaine addiction and her down on their luck Junky Bestfriends (Played by: Nick Stahl-The Caring Athlete who's home life is going down the toilet and Aaron Paul-The Rich Kid who has nothing but the next hit of smack in mind). But how much more can you say about "Wasted"? Sure it's a educational movie for parents to open their eyes to what their kids might be doing when they go out to parties and what symptoms to look for if their kids do have a addiction. But for kids it's just another dose of Reality and kids are really becoming desensitized to certain serious matters of the world.