Though the novel is critically acclaimed and has even been hailed as a classic by American masters like Cormac McCarthy, on its release, Terry Gilliam's 1998 adaptation of the 1971 novel was called, "pointless...repetitive," and in the words of one critic, "one long offensive treatise on just how vile two human beings can be." Netzel notes that the film is, by and large, a faithful adaptation of the novel, and in the video below looks at why "what people seem to love so much about the original work was exactly what people seemed to deride in the film." The issues inherent in adapting a novel are among the most thorny in all of filmmaking
Image shows a rally for workers rights outside Rite Aid, via Wikimedia Commons
They also provide nicotine which is addictive, but represent a better choice for adults who would otherwise continue smoking
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Epps said he and his wife were subjected to threats and harassment, leading them to sell their home and business to go into hiding in another state
