only give her $100 of the $450 he owes her. As all the other characters go to sleep, the Cook drives a depressed Ross out to an old trailer in the countryside. Ross naps in his car as the Cook sets up a new lab in the trailer, only to blow it and himself up in the process. Cast Jason Schwartzman as Ross Mickey Rourke as The Cook Brittany Murphy as Nikki John Leguizamo as Spider Mike Mena Suvari as Cookie Patrick Fugit as Frisbee Peter Stormare as Mullet Cop Alexis Arquette as Moustache Cop Deborah Harry as The Neighbor Eric Roberts as The Man Chloe Hunter as April Nicholas Gonzalez as Angel Charlotte Ayanna as Amy Cameos Larry Drake as Dr. K. Billy Corgan as The Doctor China Chow as The Prostitute Rob Halford as The Clerk Tony Kaye as The Strip Club Announcer Ron Jeremy as The Bartender Josh Peck as Fat Boy Reception The film received mixed reactions, with some analysts remarking that the film added nothing new to the genre of drug movies. , the film holds a 37% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 79 reviews with an average rating of 4.7/10. The website's critics consensus reads: "A chaotic drug movie that has little substance behind the stylistic flash." Time Out London was particularly harsh, accusing the film of "smug amoralism", and claiming that Åkerlund simply re-uses other people's ideas and techniques. Roger Ebert was more sympathetic in his review, where he described the film as having "effortless wickedness". His main appraisal is the fact that the film in no way attempts to romanticize any of the characters and further goes on to say, "it's interesting how this story and these people seem to have been living before the movie began and will continue after it is over; instead of a plot, we drop in on their lives". Ebert does, however, explicitly mention the similarities between this and the earlier Requiem for a Dream. This comparison may not have been lost on the filmmakers. The title on a pornographic tape purchased by a character reads "Rectum for a Dream", and the scenes which show consumption of the drug also show its dilating effect on the pupils in fast cutscenes. Soundtrack The original music for Spun was written by Billy Corgan. The soundtrack to the film features songs by artists such as Iron Maiden and