Queen of Meth

Its far better than what it says...

if you like kingpins and druglord stories, made over the same plank as cocain cowboys or the like, you will say yum yum to ''queen of meth''. Its a iowainian story about the girl who went from primary school princess to queenpin methamfetaminedealer in the proud state of ''I Only Want metAmphetamin'', a story told by herself mostly but also siblings and other methusers of the days of glory.

Its actually entertainment when youre offered 150 minutes of good old bragging and lying fishermen telling stories about the lost catch, sitting on the barstool, drunk as a flatfish on rockall, a female ''alive and kickin' '' story that only could be verifyed by the feds and the doormat, but the story of living like a scrambled egg coming outta nothing and ending up as the crankshaft of meth dealing in the uppermidwest usa is indeed worth your time and energy, better than injecting or snorting meth anyway.

Many have given this a 1 star condemnment, i guess in opposition to this kinda meddling over the drug topic. Well i understand their feelings and can see why, and know a little bit about the way drugs may harm not only primarily but also pretty collateral secondarily, the culprit of this show could have appeared a bit more humble and guilty at many occations, but that aint entertainment that people stream voulentarily, so if you feel uneasy by watching this iowan girls story then dont watch...

for the rest of us lot, with or without illegal drugs in the backpack, its the a-4 kinda documentary of modern day filmaking, its just that long that you may binge over a rainy afternoon, and just what the grumpy old man needed, after tri-padwackling(paddeling-walking and cyckling)in coastal southwest norway in the morning sushine.

I enjoyed the documentary. It was good for what it had to work with, the life of an actor's sister, drugs, and life in a small city. A lot of the negative written reviews seem to be what we often see on the Internet as the hive mentality. I can tell by some reviews, the people who wrote the reviews didn't watch the documentary. It was interesting to see how the leading city employer turned its back on the people. This is something that has been happening since the 80s, as I've watched American labor rights degenerate. There are a lot of lessons on what not to do in the documentary. Frankly that goes from drugs, to chain smoking, and over-eating. We keep hearing from one particular sect of society how bad life is in large cities. In this documentary, we get the full-effect of the downsides living in a small city with little opportunities and resources available to its people. The documentary also offers the lessons of the more you 'own', the more it costs to keep those things up. Lori thought she was taking the easy way out, when in fact it almost crushed her. I'm surprised she can even smile today. She is kind-hearted, but got caught up in the lure of what she thought was easy money. It was fast money, but not easy. I'm glad to see her and Tom are close once again. I wish all of them the best who were brave enough to openly speak about their experiences of those days.

Despite what she did and what happened...you can't help but like this woman. It reminded me so much of the people that were around me growing up. Despite flaws..and there were plenty, they do what they say and say what they mean. Unfortunately, the drug problem will never go away...but people with this persona will vanish.

Very little to say beyond this. Hate to think that the " New Media" outlets are this desperate for "product"

It went from bad when it opened with them talking about torturing kittens to equally bad when they destroy people's lives. It does give you some idea why Tom Arnold is so creepy.