Most of these kids work low-paying jobs at fast food restaurants and live off of handouts from their ignorant parents. In fact, their actions aren't motivated so much by revenge, as it is jealousy. But look at the bigger picture: they're not killing him for the fact that he could be a homosexual Bobby's murder is even more terrible for the simple reason there is no clear warrant for it. He may be a closet homosexual (he has an obsession with gay porn he takes Marty to a gay bar and forces him to dance on stage while the patrons stuff dollar bills into his pants and his violent actions towards Marty and Lisa could be his way of dealing with those repressed desires) and he is a sociopath who may have been pushed to these limits by his tough, but loving father. There is no question that Bobby is perhaps one of the most loathsome characters ever depicted on film. He's just a bully, and a rapist to boot, who does the deed for the cheap thrill of it. If there's one thing these kids agree on, it's that Bobby deserves to die. The cast is perfect not a single terrible performance. Larry Clark even journeyed to the actual Florida suburb where the murder took place and the members of the film's young cast even take the names of those that were involved. The film, which is based on an actual murder that took place in 1993 in Florida, is quite authentic. If there is one thing that people can agree on about "Bully," it's that it is frighteningly accurate and true to life. No question that these teenagers get what comes to them in the end, and the build-up to that moment is quite intense. From that moment on, Marty, Rachel, and several others embark on a path that is littered with boasting, lying, and guilt-ridden feelings about what they're about to do. So they call upon the "Hitman" (Leo Fitzpatrick) to help with the dastardly deed. Rachel sees and quickly grows tired of Bobby's constant humiliation of his "best friend" and suggests to Marty that one way to deal with Bobby is to kill him. Marty befriends and eventually impregnates his new girlfriend Lisa (Rachel Miner). He's dropped out of high school and is constantly picked on by Bobby.
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Marty is your average teenage surfer-bum. With this film, Clark's direction certainly seems a lot more focused, polished, and has much more outside appeal than "Kids." The story centers on Marty (Brad Renfro) and his subliminally sadomasochistic relationship with his so-called "best friend" since they were kids, Bobby (Nick Stahl). No doubt "Bully" will provoke outrage and controversy those feelings are warranted, as they allow for intelligent discussion about the characters and events in the film. It might appear that "Bully" could possibly be a darker continuation of his 1995 outing "Kids," which also focused on endangered youth, but I think the questions at this film's core run deeper. They have sex almost on a constant basis, drink, smoke pot, drop acid, and have reckless, meaningless lives.
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The teenagers viewed at the center of Larry Clark's "Bully" seem, at least to me, to really have nothing going for them.