Voxitype Good films always raise compelling questions, whether the format is fiction or documentary fact.

PiraBit if their story seems completely bonkers, almost like a feverish work of fiction, you ain't heard nothing yet.

Kirandeep Yoder The joyful confection is coated in a sparkly gloss, bright enough to gleam from the darkest, most cynical corners.

Zlatica One of the worst ways to make a cult movie is to set out to make a cult movie.

lengdeng76 FUBAR is a silly romp of a mockumentary that mixes outrageous Canadian rednecks (or there variation thereof) with Motley Crue metal head-banger culture. The movie follows Dean and Terry, two head-bangers who think there lives are more exciting then they really are (days spent wasted after chugging beers and tossing empty cans onto the street trying to get them to land between the yellow stripes). Farrel approaches them to make a documentary on their lives, and with little fanfare, Terry and Dean agree, only for one of the characters to face a life-threatening diseases. Off they go on a vision quest to celebrate life. The movie turns fairly introspective as Farrel begins to celebrate and understand his own life through the tragedies of his subjects. While the jokes are amateurish, the movie is enlightening and quite funny.

SwampPickle This movie is truly an original. There have been many lower budget movies created featuring mullets, beer and heavy metal. But this Alberta local, is a classic! Deaner and Terry are sincerely oblivious to some basic facts of life. The movie focuses on their way of life and follows them through a variety of mishaps and drunk shenanigans. The suck is definitely turned down in this film. Other movies try way to hard to achieve what was done naturally in FUBAR. There is no comparison and I feel it has filled a void in my life. I can now die a happy man for having watched it. I would recommend this movie to people that can withstand a bit of out of context cursing and a hungover lifestyle. Just Give'r

paulkayefan Honestly the first 30 minutes of this film is fairly painful as we watch the main characters played by Dave Lawrence and Paul Spence go through their childhood, as twenty-somethings with meaningless jobs and non existent friends and six pack after six pack. Farrel, the documentary filmmaker, decides to follow these Canadian fellows and make a film on their "so-called" life. As one character discovers a health issue that turns his life upside down, the two characters (and the filmmaker) start a journey into the woods and mother nature to excise their fear. It's only at this point that the film really gets going and the director is finally able to take the saran wrap off the characters and let them emote something more than pure silliness. The production value is low but the story while simple is executed well. Look forward for the Director's next film about a deaf deejay: All Gone Pete Tong.

ElvisAPreistly the funniest mockumentaries I've ever seen! I laughed till my gut hurt! you know who these guys are, they're in every town in north america... you're either related to em or you are one of em. If you are the kind of person who liked such movies as Jackass you'll like this movie! cause it's 10 times better!Flink Poyd rules!!