^ so its on demand at the moment? which section did u find it under
I think it's under free movies>independent. Either IFC or Sundance, I can't recall which. It's funny someone else bumped this, as I just watched it last night. I'd only seen this movie one other time years ago, and had forgotten a big portion of it. It is definitely out there, and I can see how it would disturb or offend some people, but overall I think it's really well done, and very fascinating, if not slightly upsetting once in awhile (I mean that in a good way if that at all makes sense). I'd say if you liked the movie Kids then you should at least give this film a go. You have to pay attention as it jumps around a lot, but again it works for the film and not against it.
edit: I just saw this quoted on the first page from an article, "The bottom rung of the movie going ladder, which has been littered with such lonely disgraces as "Caligula" (1980) and "I Spit On Your Grave" (197, must now make room for "Gummo," the atrocious and horrendously pretentious new "film" from Harmony Korine. Apparently, Korine needed more than the fifteen minutes of fame he garnered for writing the screenplay for "Kids" (1995), Larry Clark's effective, but overpraised examination of disillusioned youth in New York City."
It made me laugh as I really liked I Spit on Your Grave, and I eventually will get around to seeing Caligula and probably will enjoy it (i might be reaching there so take that probably with a grain of salt). I think when you watch these types of movies you have to let it be known to yourself that you aren't going be watching the movie for it's award winning material, you're watching it for the experience of it. I enjoy movies for the ride they give me, as well as for the sheer beauty of it all, or lack there of (in the case of say, I Spit on Your Grave). Gummo is NOT award winning material, it is however an experience to watch, it plays with your inner emotions, and sometimes not in the most comfortable of ways. Anywho that's my extra 2 cents.