From reports, this horror comedy has caused audience members to vomit, walk out, and recoil in horror at the violent and unsettling imagery and sounds exactly like the sort of thing an Atlanta audience will enjoy with gusto. The story is divided into four parts, with each covering another angle of life in post-apocalyptic Los Angeles, and follows the mutant inhabitants around through their struggles.

The film boasts an impressive cast, but it is clear that the main intent of the piece is to push a new boundary on crassness. Let’s face it, in our culture today, it’s not as if any higher goal than shock is necessary.

Simon Abrams for RogerEbert.com gave the film a glowing review that calls the film "leagues ahead of anything that's being done by contemporary post-dada pop surrealists like Tim Heidecker, Eric Wareheim, Eric Andre, and many other stoner-friendly comedians."

Fans of the film and Flying Lotus alike will want to be sure to check out "Steve's" first foray into film.

Tickets are available for Friday’s showing here.