It wasn’t exactly captivating, but 'Trainspotting' certainly has a lot it wants to communicate – and it really shows. The performances from Ewan McGregor, Ewen Bremner, and Robert Carlyle are notably powerful. I found myself not enjoying watching these characters because they’re so difficult to like. However, that was clearly the goal, and it’s a testament to both the actors' abilities and the filmmakers' skill that everything feels so genuine. The comedic elements aren’t as strong as anticipated; possibly the grim nature of the story overshadows them. Their hardships are depicted with considerable weight, to the point where I felt uneasy witnessing their actions. Afterward, I have this sense that I didn’t fully grasp its value, and I can't get rid of that feeling. That may be the only drawback of portraying such authenticity – it prevents you from experiencing other aspects of a film; at least, that’s how it was for me. It was great to see this on a large screen, though. I believe this is the first movie I’ve ever seen in a cinema that wasn't recently made. I hadn’t encountered this film before, so I figured there was no better way to watch it than at an opening showing! Now for the sequel (though it will be viewed at home, unfortunately!😁).

Source on TMDB