SYNOPSICS
Happy Slapping (2013) is a English movie. Christos Sourligas has directed this movie. Jordon Angelo,Jesse Camacho,John Churchill,Job Daniel are the starring of this movie. It was released in 2013. Happy Slapping (2013) is considered one of the best Drama movie in India and around the world.
Five bored suburban rich kids set off to the inner city to seek out fame by creating an evening so shocking that their camera phone footage will turn them into instant Internet celebrities. After they are rivaled by another gang and intimidated by their on-line idol, they are forced to take their mischief up a notch if they want to make a name for themselves. But what will they risk losing in doing so? Watch their cell phone footage to find out... This ground-breaking film asks the perennial question posed by youth worldwide: "How far would you go to be famous?..."
Happy Slapping (2013) Trailers
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Happy Slapping (2013) Reviews
Happy Slapping
When I first viewed this film it was part of a summer festival and I picked the early morning slot. The director of the movie shot the movie entirely via his phone boy was he ahead of his time. In today's world of iphone 6 I can't imagine how much more brilliant this movie would turn out to be. The actors who were in this movie played his or her role brilliantly egos were checked outside the door. I recommend you rent or buy this flick but please view it in the evening when you can focus as at times it was difficult to concentrate....I give it an 8 on 10 ....a 10 on 10 for the actors/director...enjoy and happy viewing..
Solid debut
Writer-director Christos Sourligas's first feature deals with the tough but important topic of online hazing, and the consequences for five high school friends who become increasingly obsessed with creating something viral. Shot captured footage-style, and most likely inspired by the wave of random "Knockouts" perpetrated across the country, the film is equally entertaining and disturbing. In rare instances, the movie verges on heavy-handed, but this is understandable given the serious subject matter. The best parts of the film are the ensemble moments that allow the cast to breathe and play off one another - like the excellent bar scene in which an aging, philosophical busboy allows his new underage pals to have the run of the place - equally touching, hilarious and tense. All in all the film is deftly executed and thoughtful - the writing, acting and direction are very well done. Sourligas keeps his fly-on-the-wall camera engaged and natural, but still cinematic. I definitely recommend this film.