The creators of the film have a tendency to make their audience laugh without forcing them to, as the style of the film does all the work for them. Directed by Troy Hale, this film goes above and beyond the call of duty in looking at farting from every angle – historical context, biological reasoning, and, of course, its place in modern-day culture. People are seen holding or breaking wind all around the world sometimes so much that they don’t even think before doing it, which brings up the question of why people in different cultures don’t even so much as make a sound for a fart. An example that clearly fits the stereotype of the non-sound personality is Mr. Methane – a professional expiratory performer specializing in farting on demand.
Tried to be silent and breathe in the screen; several key moments relating to the practice of farting are rooted in its historical context – finding its unequivocal place in lasting texts, its perceived artistic value and contributions, as well as overall dual perceptions over time.
This film combines distinct and remarkable features in cinematography as it chooses to represent such a taboo subject with both joy and curiosity.