They're also each very different: Matt is a working class boy who clearly revels in his naughtiness, whilst prep school dropout Tracy supports the couple with Western Union money from her moneybags father, who makes a surprisingly sympathetic cameo towards the end of the film. They're in turns petulant, charming, repulsive, astonishingly stupid, and dedicated: to the drugs and to each other. Tracy and Matt, Michelle and Sebastian: these are the two couples whose lives of addiction, crime, and squalor are brilliantly captured in this raw and honest HBO documentary. I told Sebastian - who wasn't interested). Unfortunately, you can't make people learn from your mistakes. I wouldn't change way happened, but, I don't wish anyone would go through this. But, it's over: we're older, and we both want to get on with out lives. I had a contract (of which I was the only one paid, and even I was screwed). We made our films for different reasons (the makers of Sebatian's flick would give him money to get high - then film it. Suffice it to say, (Sebastian & I) have both been through a lot. How much better they're doing is questionable, and not something I want to comment on. Michelle's son is currently incarcerated.
He lives with me, and we're both doing MUCH better than we were at that point in our lives. It's '12, and both of us are not on the street. Both of these featured people from the same group I was in the latter film, my best friend (Sebastian) was in this. When this doc was made, another was Add at the same time, here in NYC: UNION SQUARE THE MOVIE.
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