From the "Really" File - (Boy "pets"?)

STATE OF TODAYS CINEMA

Q: What DEPRAVED, SICK TWISTED MIND of a DISEASED IMAGINATION thought this movie up?
A: One that is .... the wickedness of man was great in the earth, and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually..... inventors of evil things....

Genesis 6:5/Romans 1:30

"Satan knows that to a great degree

the mind is affected by that upon which it feeds.

He is seeking to lead both the youth and those of mature age to read story-books, tales, and other literature. 

[today you could add movies, TV, music, internet, etc.]

The readers of such literature become unfitted 

for the duties lying before them.

They live an unreal life,

and have no desire to search the Scriptures,

to feed upon the heavenly manna." E.G.W.

"Argentine director Marco Berger is know for making films that blur lines between genres, gender & sexuality. From the homoerotic boys trip of Horseplay to the flirtatious friendship of The Astronaut Lovers, his work often challenges audiences’ ideas around identities and labels, leaving us to question their usefulness in the first place.
His latest, Perro Perro, takes these ideas into surreal, artful, and arousing new directions for an exploration of homosocial bonding that’s downright animalistic.

Set in a world we quickly realize isn’t quite like our own—hinted at in small details like the fact that there’s not a cellphone or screen to be found—the film takes us far off the grid to a tropical forest outside of Buenos Aires where two couples are vacationing, Juan (Germán Flood) & Jazmin (Bianca Brandimarte) and Rama (Matias Quiroga) & Vecina (Antonia De Michelis).
One day, while the men are boating down the river, they spot a stray animal off in the brush. They paddle closer and call to it, and it’s only when it approaches that we realize it’s a full-grown man (Juan Ramos) who looks much like them, only he’s not wearing any clothes and behaves an awful lot like a dog.
They’re not bothered by this at all—in fact, as we come to learn, this is the norm in the reality of the movie: Apparently, there are plenty of wild humans roaming around who don’t speak, don’t wear clothes, and are sometimes even taken in and treated like pets.
A sympathetic Juan decides to bring the man back home with him, and while his girlfriend is initially wary of another body taking up

From the "Really" File

space, she eventually acquiesce and allows him to stay with them.
With time, Juan decides to name his new companion Max, and the two develop a playful bond. They wrestle around outside, Juan feeds him scraps from the table, and he even knows the spot on Max’s chest where he likes to be scratched.
Max is, for all intents and purposes, behaving like a pet dog, and there’s no indication that there’s something odd or suspicious going on here. But because he’s depicted as and played by a man—and a very handsome one at that!—one begins to wonder if what’s developing between them is sexual or romantic in nature.
As Juan’s day-to-day life gradually becomes more centered around Max and keeping him happy, Jazmin can’t help but feel twinges of jealousy. And when she’s away, Juan even sneaks Max into the house for a shower—out of context, it looks like cheating, yet what’s so wrong about someone giving their dirty pet a wash?" msn

REALLY?