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Human Traffic (DVD, 1999) Justin Kerrigan Jan Anderson John Simm New Sealed Rare - Picture 1 of 6

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Human Traffic (DVD, 2000)

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Price:

US $54.99

ApproximatelyAU $84.01

+ $15.48 postage

Estimated delivery Mon, 1 Sep - Wed, 10 Sep

Returns:

30-day returns. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay postage label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

Brand new

Get ready to laugh with this rare DVD of the 1999 comedy film "Human Traffic." Starring Lorraine Pilkington and John Simm, this movie is sure to keep you entertained. The director, Justin Kerrigan, has created a hilarious piece that will leave you wanting more. This DVD is in the DVD format and was released in the year 2000. It has a rating of R and is a great addition to any comedy lover's collection. The movie is set in the United Kingdom and is a must-watch for anyone who enjoys a good laugh. Order now and add this rare gem to your DVD collection! New & sealed, however there is a spot where a sticker once was on the front cover.

About this product

Product Information

The Ecstasy-fueled youth culture of England is examined in this buoyant, good-natured film from 25-year-old newcomer, Justin Kerrigan. A group of young Welsh revelers, including Jip (John Simm), Lulu (Lorrain Piliongon), and Koop (Shaun Parkes) endure their mundane jobs all week, and then cut loose on a typically wild Friday night of dancing, drinking, drugging, shagging, and then recovering in order to deal with their parents come Sunday. The film's guileless pro-drug stance may prove off-putting to more jaded and conservative American audiences, but as a "peak" at England's thriving 1990s counterculture, it's a fun, fascinating document, and a cheery companion to TRAINSPOTTING (which was obviously a huge inspiration). Kerrigan fills the film with lots of surreal and fantastical digressions, direct addresses to the camera, and quote-worthy bits of British slang. Energetic electronica pulses throughout for a dynamite score, which combines with the high-spirited performances of the cast and makes for good time, whatever your "buzz" may be. Its honesty about the good, great, and not-so-great aspects of the lifestyle should ring true to those familiar with the scene, and provide others with a thrilling, propaganda-free glimpse into club-kid nightlife.