Belushi's Toilet 2018
"When drugs are legal, how will you get your high?"
In *Belushi's Toilet* (2018), director Andrew Wright crafts a provocative science-fiction drama set in a near-future world where the war on drugs has ended—and society is left scrambling for new thrills.
Director: Andrew Wright
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Belushi's Toilet* (2018) about?
*Belushi's Toilet* follows a group of friends in a future where drugs are legal, prompting them to seek out the ultimate synthetic experience. Their pursuit spirals into chaos, testing the limits of their friendships and sanity.
Who directed *Belushi's Toilet*?
Andrew Wright directed *Belushi's Toilet*, bringing a gritty, atmospheric style to this dystopian drama.
Who stars in *Belushi's Toilet*?
The film stars Mark Nocent, James Soares-Correia, Hayden Finkelshtain, Alex Frankson, and Nancy Morrison in pivotal roles.
Is *Belushi's Toilet* (2018) worth watching?
With its unique premise and moody sci-fi atmosphere, *Belushi's Toilet* offers a thought-provoking watch for fans of cerebral dramas. Its unrated status leaves room for debate, but its themes resonate long after the credits roll.
How long is *Belushi's Toilet*?
*Belushi's Toilet* runs for 121 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Belushi's Toilet (2018) — A Sci-Fi Trip Through the Collapse of Prohibition
In *Belushi's Toilet* (2018), director Andrew Wright crafts a provocative science-fiction drama set in a near-future world where the war on drugs has ended—and society is left scrambling for new thrills. A tight-knit group of friends, played by Mark Nocent, James Soares-Correia, and Hayden Finkelshtain, spiral into obsession as they chase the ultimate high, blurring the lines between creation and destruction. Wright's vision drips with neon-lit paranoia, where every relationship frays under the weight of chemical experimentation and moral decay.
As prohibition collapses, so does their grip on reality. The film's moody atmosphere crackles with tension, painting a society addicted not just to substances, but to the illusion of control. With sharp performances and a haunting score, *Belushi's Toilet* asks: when everything is legal, what's left to chase—and at what cost?