Blazed
Two cars, one day: directed by Taika Waititi, this extended public service announcement uses humour to address the dangers of motoring under the influence of marijuana. A trio of tamariki imitate their Dads’ stoned antics, driving home what’s at stake when getting behind the wheel while ‘blazed’.
Insights
Plot Summary
A mockumentary following the trials and tribulations of an amateur Australian rules football team, the Sunbury Lions, as they navigate a disastrous season. The film captures their struggles on and off the field, from embarrassing losses to personal dramas, all with a tongue-in-cheek comedic approach.
Critical Reception
Blazed was generally met with positive reviews from critics, who praised its unique comedic style and its affectionate portrayal of amateur sports culture. Audiences appreciated its relatable characters and its ability to find humor in the mundane aspects of teamwork and competition.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its unique and dry sense of humor.
- Appreciated for its relatable portrayal of amateur sports and community.
- Seen as an underdog story with genuine heart despite the comedic tone.
Google audience: Information not available.
Fun Fact
The film was shot in a mockumentary style, similar to shows like 'The Office' or 'Trailer Park Boys', which allowed for improvisation and a naturalistic feel to the characters' interactions.
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