The film confronts the realities of the industry head-on, resulting in a difficult and unsettling experience—though that’s inherent to what movies can be. It shouldn't exist solely to present an idealized view or provide simple comfort without substance, and this movie understands that. Film has the capacity to convey harsh and even appalling truths, just like any other artistic medium; it isn’t required to be comforting or palatable. This feels like art at its most raw and upsetting, and I sincerely hope it challenges those who are complacent. That's really what it's all about.

Source on TMDB