There are two stories here. Both combines a feeling of reality with unrealness. In the first story, Vi's follow students are much too disgusting witty to be seen in real life. But Selma Blair's performance really is.
In the other story, which is a raw satire, the main person, well played by Mark Webber (II) is sure to be found outside the cinemas (and inside too probably) but his family is not. Especially not the monstrously innocent and at the same time evil grotesque little brother. Or maybe he can be found too.
This is class conflict. In the first story an emotional one and in the second an economical one. Its raw abuse in both cases.
Entertaining, but not really another "Happiness" by the talented Todd Solondz.
In the other story, which is a raw satire, the main person, well played by Mark Webber (II) is sure to be found outside the cinemas (and inside too probably) but his family is not. Especially not the monstrously innocent and at the same time evil grotesque little brother. Or maybe he can be found too.
This is class conflict. In the first story an emotional one and in the second an economical one. Its raw abuse in both cases.
Entertaining, but not really another "Happiness" by the talented Todd Solondz.