Dark Blue

If you haven't seen 'SLC Punk!,' starring Matthew Lillard, then you may not want to read any further -- although, you should really consider adding it to your Netflix queue, poseur -- because the following includes some pretty heavy spoilers.The 1999 comedy-drama follows two punks from Salt Lake City, Stevo (Lillard) and his best friend, 'Heroin' Bob (Michael A. Goorjian). However, the film takes an unexpectedly dark turn when Bob accidentally overdoses on pain medication and alcohol. When Stevo discovers that his best friend is dead, he breaks down, resulting in one of the most heartbreakingly brutal scenes in Lillard's career.'It's the proudest moment of my acting career,' wrote Lillard, during a Reddit AMA. 'We shot that scene before lunch and I had nothing. Everyone went away, I stayed in that little room and worked myself into a frenzy ... When it was time to start after lunch I was ready to loose my shit.' As for Stevo's now infamous line -- 'Only posers die, Bob!' -- that was improved, according to Lillard. 'Everyone behind the monitor was crying,' he wrote. Lillard, who starred alongside George Clooney in Alexander Payne's 'The Descendants,' also commented on the current state of Hollywood, calling himself 'blue collar' and 'replaceable,' writing: For more from Lillard, head over to Reddit.Related on HuffPost:

Based on Joseph Wambaugh's devastating novel, Choirboys is the story of rowdy LA police officers addicted to adrenaline. When they're not on the job, they find increasingly dangerous ways to get their fix. A brutal cop film, released two decades before NPYD Blue and The Shield, which pulls no punches. A dazzling study of power, corruption, and the dark legacy of violence. A must-see.

Noted theater director Sam Mendes, who was responsible for the acclaimed 1998 revival of Cabaret and Nicole Kidman's turn in The Blue Room, made his motion picture debut with this film about the dark side of an American family, and about the nature and price of beauty in a culture obsessed with outward appearances. Kevin Spacey plays Lester Burnham, a man in his mid-40s going through an intense midlife crisis; he's grown cynical and is convinced that he has no reason to go on. Lester's relationship with his wife Carolyn (Annette Bening) is not a warm one; while on the surface Carolyn strives to present the image that she's in full control of her life, inside she feels empty and desperate. Their teenage daughter Jane (Thora Birch) is constantly depressed, lacking in self-esteem, and convinced that she's unattractive. Her problems aren't helped by her best friend Angela (Mena Suvari), an aspiring model who is quite beautiful and believes that that alone makes her a worthwhile person. Jane isn't the only one who has noticed that Angela is attractive: Lester has fallen into uncontrollable lust for her, and she becomes part of his drastic plan to change his body and change his life. Meanwhile, next door, Colonel Fitts (Chris Cooper) has spent a lifetime in the Marine Corps and can understand and tolerate no other way of life, which makes life difficult for his son Ricky (Wes Bentley), an aspiring filmmaker and part-time drug dealer who is obsessed with beauty, wherever and whatever it may be. American Beauty was also the screen debut for screenwriter Alan Ball.

Blue Ridge -- Paranoid and unpredictable, J.T. lives a solitary life of used tires and decaying trailers. Despite his situation, J.T. wins the love of Sara, an innocent young girl alone in the world after losing the last of her family. Together they naively plan for a new life at the beach, operating an old amusement park ride. However J.T.'s landlord, Mr. Johnston (Sean Gullette), has other plans for him. He wants to keep J.T. tied to the dying trailer park and under his control, hoping to convince him to join his bizarre lifestyle. As pressure builds on J.T. to face his fear of change and of the outside world, Sara holds onto the hope that they can push forward together and live out their dream. Shot on 16mm film in the rural Appalachian mountains of Virginia, Vincent Sweeney's debut drama/dark comedy feature 'Blue Ridge' will take to a world of odd characters and lush landscapes, and will haunt you for days.

From executive producer Jerry Bruckheimer (CSI), Dark Blue delves into the complex world of undercover officers in the underbelly of Los Angeles. Starring Dylan McDermott (The Practice), Omari Hardwick, Logan Marshall-Green and Nicki Aycox, this undercover team is so covert, many of their own colleagues don't even know they are involved.

From executive producer Jerry Bruckheimer (CSI), Dark Blue delves into the complex world of undercover officers in the underbelly of Los Angeles. Starring Dylan McDermott (The Practice), Omari Hardwick, Logan Marshall-Green and Nicki Aycox, this undercover team is so covert, many of their own colleagues don't even know they are involved.

From executive producer Jerry Bruckheimer (CSI), Dark Blue delves into the complex world of undercover officers in the underbelly of Los Angeles. Starring Dylan McDermott (The Practice), Omari Hardwick, Logan Marshall-Green and Nicki Aycox, this undercover team is so covert, many of their own colleagues don't even know they are involved.

From executive producer Jerry Bruckheimer (CSI), Dark Blue delves into the complex world of undercover officers in the underbelly of Los Angeles. Starring Dylan McDermott (The Practice), Omari Hardwick, Logan Marshall-Green and Nicki Aycox, this undercover team is so covert, many of their own colleagues don't even know they are involved.

Trailer for the animated short Consuming Spirits. Consuming Spirits. 16mm to HD, is an Independent feature animation, chronicling the lives of three characters who live in a rust belt town called Magguson, and work at its local newspaper The Daily Suggester. They are: Gentian Violet 42: Victor Blue 38: and Earl gray 64: first appear to be acquaintances. But as the film unfolds, we find they have a long diabolical history, revolving around social service intervention, and foster care, romance and hatred. Each character has family secrets to hide, and family secrets to discover. An auto accident one dark and inebriated night, causes a crack in the memory vault of these intimate strangers. By films end all parties walk from the woods, both healed and wounded.

Beneath the surface of small-town serenity lies a dark domain where innocence dare not tread and unpredictability is the norm. It is the haunting realm of BLUE VELVET. In this "shocking, deeply disturbing, startling mixture of the heartfelt and the horrific" (Newsweek), clean-cut Jeffrey Beaumont (Kyle MacLachlan, "Twin Peaks") realizes his Mayberry-like hometown is not-so-normal when he discovers a human ear in a field. His investigation catapults him into an alluring, erotic murder mystery involving a disturbed nightclub singer (Isabella Rossellini, Death Becomes Her) and a drug-addicted sadist (Dennis Hopper, Speed). Soon, Jeffrey is led deeper into their depraved existence past the point of no return.

Beneath the surface of small-town serenity lies a dark domain where innocence dare not tread and unpredictability is the norm. It is the haunting realm of BLUE VELVET. In this "shocking, deeply disturbing, startling mixture of the heartfelt and the horrific" (Newsweek), clean-cut Jeffrey Beaumont (Kyle MacLachlan, "Twin Peaks") realizes his Mayberry-like hometown is not-so-normal when he discovers a human ear in a field. His investigation catapults him into an alluring, erotic murder mystery involving a disturbed nightclub singer (Isabella Rossellini, Death Becomes Her) and a drug-addicted sadist (Dennis Hopper, Speed). Soon, Jeffrey is led deeper into their depraved existence past the point of no return.