Horrible Poster

If the writers had actually talked to any LUL train drivers they'd would have known that this scenario was impossible, so I suppose if you want to imagine that this is LUL in a parallel universe where we don't get taken off the trains for a month of counselling after a "one under" then it's believable, otherwise the central premise of the film falls at the first hurdle.

You can get compensation though it's only around £1K depending on the incident but you can normally stay away from work on full pay for three months.

"I don't believe that people should be able to trash a film based purely on what they think it's about. I've had enough of religious and moral leaders getting on their high horses and decrying a movie, television series or videogame without ever having experienced it for themselves or even understanding what it's actually about. Of course the public is entiteld to their opinion, and I agree that the marketing for this film was off the mark. But I enjoyed the film. It ended up reflecting heavily on what it means to be responsible for someone's life and death and shifted from a comedy to almost a serious drama."
- chubbykipper

Actually, I agree with you there. The problem is that that's not the scenario we're talking about with Three and Out. The criticism has not come from "moral leaders" trying to create a strawman arguement to further their own ends, but from members of the public who have based their opinion of the film on what the film-makers have told them.

IMO, for those involved in the film to get on their high-horse and have a go at the public for misunderstanding the film, when that misunderstanding is in fact the film-makers' fault, is just as dishonest as the public moralizing that you are quite rightly condemning.

The film-makers would have saved themselves a lot of hassle if the trailer had been more honest about the film's tone and content. But then, presumably they wouldn't have got so much publicity, would they?