You wouldn't expect a film about a night in the life of a group of druggie 20 year olds to be so simply amazing. 'Human Traffic' is one of those rare films that manages to create the perfect balance of humour, sensitivity and entertainment. At not one point did I find myself not enjoying this movie and its contrast of realism and random moments such as Moff's conversation with reality which still managed to maintain a certain relatability despite its absurdity. 'Human Traffic' is undeniably a film that most would enjoy, touching, humorous and an instant classic that I would very much recommend for most generations, especially those who can relate to the situations presented.

Entertaining drug filled feel good film with a taste of a quite innocent scenery.First off i felt like this could be sort of a cheesy flick due to the content. Drugs, parties, teens/semi-adults, relations. Hmm, didn't appeared as a really original plot. But that doesn't matter because of the actors. It's a great mix of different personalities and their friendship is portrayed in a very natural way.Not to be forgotten: the well produced soundtrack that accompanies the good efforts of the actors and adds an extra star to my review.This flick is a typical Sunday-night-flick. When the anxiety is at it's peak this flick can be your Saviour...Enjoy :)

If I was going mix two film to describe this inventive film, I would probably say, Trainspotting meets Ali G Indahouse. It is about a hip-hop, dance, drugs, alcohol and smoke filled lifestyle, all with a group of five friends. These friends: Jip (Life on Mars's John Simm), Lulu (Lorraine Pilkington), Koop (The Mummy Returns' Shaun Parkes), Moff (Severance's Danny Dyer) and Nina (Nicola Reynolds) spend a lost weekend clubbing, loving and mixing (with as well) music. It mixes with Trainspotting with a group of friends and involving drugs, and it is like Ali G Indahouse with the hip-hop lifestyle and talking, thinking and acting cool, and possibly Jamaican. Also starring Dean Davies as Lee, Justin Kerrigan as Ziggy Marlon, Jo Brand as Mrs. Reality and Love Actually's Andrew Lincoln as Felix. There is some fantastic use of surrealism about what characters are thinking and want, great camera-work, and of course, fantastic dance and hip-hop music. It was nominated the BAFTA for the Carl Foreman Award for the Most Promising Newcomer for director Justin Kerrigan, and it won the Wales BAFTAs for the Cymru Award Best Camera - Drama, Best Director and Best Drama. Good!

the film itself is absolutely brilliant, its that buzz, that rush that makes you just want to go out, blow your wages and loose yourself. It's what the weekend is all about, its our sanitation where we can come together as one and be ourselves without a care in the world. The film is layered in depth and the dialogue in places is just spot on, especially with Jip. The characters themselves are instantly likable, one in particular is obviously dyers character and his views on what "Star Wars" is really about, genius.If ever you've got an hour to kill before going out, stick on this, you'll immediately feel yourself growing in confidence, definitely recommend it.