Sometimes putting limits on independent films dye is complicated, as evidenced by the massive public reaction to this weekend went to see the movie "Swiss Army Man" that was projected for the first time at the Festival of Independent Film Sudance , Utah, United States. The audience was leaving the room as he moved the projection until none remained virtually the same.
The film is directed by Daniel Scheinert and Daniel Kwan, known for their filming of music videos including video of DJ Snake "urn Down for What and "more than 370 million views on YouTube and is about a man who finds a corpse on a beach, is a kind of zombie, played by Daniel Radcliffe (Harry Potter), who keeps throwing flatulence and maintains a constant erection that can be used as GPS. The theme of flatulence came from a joke that Radcliffe spent one of the directors "The idea of the character in the beginning emerged as a joke to me Daniel, but ultimately thought it might be something distinctive character".
While Daniel Radcliffe defends his participation on the movie "I did not hesitate one second to join this project gave me the opportunity to do something interesting, playing a dead person and it would be a different and fun in equal context ", the reaction of the public to this mix of drama and comedy it looks totally opposite of the protagonist of Harry Potter direction, as evidenced by the massive abandonment of the room.
What is clear is that is already considered as projected in the festival Sudance rarest film (which has merit because it is complicated in a festival of independent cinema) is giving a lot to talk about, especially in networks. These are some of the tweets we found:
"I've heard some things about 'Swiss Army Man'. Basically, the body farts Harry Potter and many people leaving. This should be fun."
"'Swiss Army Man' is the Sundance film where the body of Harry Potter has gases"
The truth is that the fart-drama as defined managers themselves raised the question of where the boundaries lie with respect to alternative themes in film.
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