S.F.W. is one of those rare films that seems to operate entirely according to its own little bubble of logic - it's not really reminiscent of, or similar to, any other films I've seen. Basically a satire of the general public's fascination with turning the average joe into a media celebrity, S.F.W. is actually a lot more than that. It's a clever film. Some of the acting is deliberately hammy, almost as if the director is challenging you to take the film at face value. The film has a garish, sometimes dream-like feel to it, frequently taking in surreal detours and flashbacks along the way. The short sequence involving Garry Coleman from 'Dif'rent Strokes' - playing himself - is one of most amusing things I've seen in any movie recently...pure cinematic gold. Stephen Dorff is excellent as Cliff Spab - the anarchic, witty cool-guy bemused at his sudden rise to fame, and all the supporting actors are good as well. Overall, S.F.W. is an original, gutsy, funny, and intelligent piece of film-making. Maybe a tad too off-the-wall to be considered a true classic, but I'd still recommend this to anyone. 4 stars