- historical example
- youth culture
- representation
- paralells between Human Traffic and Quadrophenia
Character list built from opening sequence:
- Jip - paranoid
- Koop - paranoid
- Nina - dramatic, bored of job
- Lulu - feminist
- Moff - confident/lazy, drug user
Notes made during screening:
- Rioting, clubbing, mass groups, violent, troublemakers, action, drugs, youths.
- Music is important to them - heavy beat and hip hop.
- Male adult - power, boss.
- Feel like robots in their job - bored, want adventure.
- Parents have problems too.
- "Chemical generation" - drugs.
- Inspired by adult comedians - drugs.
- Radio 1 reference.
- Drugs before clubbing - "revved up".
- "Music we love bought us together and so did the music we hate" - music is important.
- Adults = sensible and responsible - contrast to laid back Jip about drugs.
- Parents "really don't understand" - teens think employment is miserable.
- "I want to lose my inhibitions".
- Their generation is alienated - techno emergency and virtual reality - they're running out of ideas.
- Joking about Trainspotting making them take heroin - their perception of what adults believe they do.
- "Youth of today need older people to show them what to do".
- Drugs/alcohol cause anger and halucinations - paranoia.
- Drink driving.
- Heavy dance music - partying.
- Social pressures.
- "We're no longer altogether as one but seperate mental patients" - end of the night.
- Drugs make them lose their sense of reality.
- Adults don't understand youth - they think they have no discipline, no respect due to them not having the correct upbrining.
- Paralells between Moff and Jimmie - Modd cut himself off from family group.
- Moff coming off drugs - 'being serious' because he's 'dissolving'.
- Moff walking around London - music change to slow music.
- Had epiphony at the end - didn't want to do it anymore.
- Jip's end music contrasts Moff's.
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