Invisible – a documentary about heroin addiction
heroin addiction
Trailer for “Invisible” a documentary by Konstantin Bojanov. After the crumbling of the Soviet empire, heroin flooded the streets of many cities behind the former Iron Curtain. Heroin offered an alternative lifestyle largely unknown until then. In the late 1990s heroin addiction in Eastern Europe had reached epidemic proportions. Invisible takes place in Sofia, Bulgaria and follows a group of six young people on a three year journey through the highs and lows, dreams and tribulations of living with heroin addiction. The story bypasses the social problems and dynamics associated with addiction and focuses on the existential views and philosophies of the participants. The film provides a platform for their ideas and concepts of the world surrounding them. The participants represent a group of “social outcasts”, who remain largely invisible in society. They are members of a generation eager to discover and explore the new “commodities”. Invisible is unprecedented in the intimacy with which it portrays its subjects. The film presents perspectives influenced by euphoria as well as the sobering reality that follows, without passing judgments, trivializing, denigrating, or exploiting the subjects. DVD available on Netflix and Amazone.com
This entry was posted by admin on September 29, 2010 at 12:33 am, and is filed under Health Conditions. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0.You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.
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#3 written by SolutionSpill 1 year ago
For personal help with any addiction, write me at amanplusone@live.com, I will work with the addict and or the family day in day out, rates will be based on case by case situations!
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#4 written by Georgie2500 1 year ago
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#8 written by LadyMelody420 1 year ago
- I would say “I’d give up everything to be sober and beat this.” but I’ve already given up everything I have for the addiction.
I heard someone say this to me, and I realized how true it is. For a lot of people, once your down that path, you’ve got nothing left to lose. So why stop?
I feel for any addicts or recovering addicts out there. Good luck everyone. -
#11 written by golemkonty 1 year ago
i know 2 of these guys! the first guy – after the girl(dont remember his name) – he is a good guy – before 10 years he left his girlfriend because he dont wanted to infolve her in this! she was called Petia… and the old guy with blond hair – Remi – everyone in Sofia knows him! he takes every kind of drugs for a 20 years or so! but he doesnt take heroin every day and he is not addicted! he is addicted to going high in various ways and he has a strong will! luckily i dont do drugs for 10 years!
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#17 written by ThaGodWeCreate 1 year ago
i have been off opiates for a lil while now…while im glad im clean i still dont like living in this world, now i just feel like a sober zombie walking around watching a bunch of other zombies go through daily life (i live by NYC) i hate life thats why i turned to drugs in tha first place…everything is backwards in this society, right is wrong black is white…pharm/alc/cig companies continue to rake it billions while they kill us, right in front of us…we are all addicts,believe me
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#19 written by qwq45 1 year ago
- Comment Feed for this Post
- Understand a lot more about heroin addiction
- Will need aid with heroin withdrawal
- IMPORTANT: What are the most effective ways of overcoming heroin addiction?
- Heroin addiction, the methadone treatment
- Heroin Detox
- How can I help my sister recover from heroin addiction?
- What are the steps involved in a heroin detox program?
- Drug tests for heroin
- What makes a protest against the Russians methadone heroin addiction?
- Understand the use of Suboxone Treatment in Heroin Addiction
@vasiakukla once an addict always an addict, first try to face tht!!