When people describe Oceana of ten years ago, they describe an idealistic small town--"kind of like the 50s," says one man interviewed in Sean Dunne's first feature documentary "Oxyana." People in the town of 1,400 used to keep doors unlocked and let children play freely in the streets. Now, people are afraid to walk alone in a residential neighborhood. Locked doors don't prevent break-ins from people "trying to feed addictions." People have nicknamed the town Oxyana, after oxycontin, the drug that has addicted hundreds and taken countless lives in the West Virginia town.
- By Maggie Lange
- |
- April 23, 2013 2:56 AM
- |
- 1 Comment
Recent Comments
I thought this was a pretty balanced review, despite those rushing to the defense of JF. This book
Farmer Veteran sounds really interesting! I usually watch a lot of War documentaries on
I wish you'd have set the clip up for us. Who was the young woman? What's her relation to