The film offers a cast of characters who are all flawed and many of whom have great tragedy and drama with each other.īetween the wealthy Largo family essentially ruling the world, to the guilt ridden Nathan Wallace who moonlights as the Repo Man, to the brilliantly talented singer Mag who feels trapped, and of course the daughter Shiloh who just wants to see the world. In addition to the fascinating concept, the film plays out almost like a Shakespearean tragedy. Imagine if this was how your doctor’s appointment went! We can all think of a few current senators who would probably vote for that very bill today. In just a matter of time, companies like GeneCo would start to lobby Congress to make organ repossession legal. As of now, organs can only be procured via donors, but if there was a way for a company to artificially produce them, they would be in very high demand and very expensive.
We all agree it’s a broken system, but no one seems to agree on how to properly fix it. But its unique subject matter gained it a cult following enough to warrant a feature film.Īnd why shouldn’t it? One of the most controversial political discussions of the last decade has been how healthcare should be administered. The original stage play debuted in 2002 as a sort of underground, very off Broadway production. And while both of these are classics in their own right, there’s another film that deserves to be proudly remembered with them.
Whenever the subject of “horror musicals” comes up, most fans immediately conjure up images of The Rocky Horror Picture Show or The Nightmare Before Christmas.
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