Joyfully Chaotic, 'Why Don't You Play in Hell?' is a Must-See
If you enjoy Japanese cinema, absurdly violent action films, gangster flicks, or joyfully strange cinema, 'Why Don’t You Play in Hell?' is a must-see.

The only dream of poor instrumentalists Kiki and Miki, who live in a village in Bulgaria, is to release a record and become famous. In order to market the duo waiting for a visa to Belgium and make money, Bayram, the cunning of the village, arranges Şehmuz, the record producer he knows in Belgium. After learning about the arrival of Kiki and Miki, our city sees them as a source of money and seeks to commit all kinds of scams. When Kiki and Miki arrive, Şehmuz's secretary misunderstands the time and the two get in the wrong taxi and knock on the door of a completely different man they think is Şehmuz. Meanwhile, a commissioner named Sabit is in the city trying to find a famous painting that Minister Kemal stole. Minister Kemal wants to remove the painting from his hands due to the tense events, the delivery of the painting will be made by the courier Neco. Neco is the guy that Kiki and Miki went to...
If you enjoy Japanese cinema, absurdly violent action films, gangster flicks, or joyfully strange cinema, 'Why Don’t You Play in Hell?' is a must-see.
Asha, the main character, is a biracial woman who discovers the power of magic wishing dust.
At least we got the original cast back, right? Not even that saves it. None of them could bring a sliver of hope to this special. Rather, they bring dread as we witness the light leaving from their eyes.
The characters aren’t likable, the story is predictable and the humor is either disgusting, obnoxious, or uncomfortable. The Wrong Missy is a mess of a film and it’s not really worth your time.
Documented human suffering is never easy to view or read about and is understandably triggering for many people, but it can be educational, and education is a key to change. An overwhelming amount queer people worldwide (and in my own country) have it far worse than I could imagine, and documentaries such as Welcome to Chechnya bring issues to light that certain groups of people would never see.