There is nothing like a railway, ie. Some disaster so unhappy that it attracts mass attention - after all, it is human nature to suffocate. That's the draw behind a series of documentaries Netflix for various metaphorical driving work in our recent history, with records on both individual networks, such as former Toronto "Mayor of Meyham" Rob Ford and a crowd of disasters in the 2022 to multiple deaths. These Trainwreck documents can really move in tone, like something like The great documentary "Astroworld" is a deep diver In how a fun, exciting moment can become deadly at one point. Suffice it to say, Rob Ford Doc is significantly more celebrity.

Now, there is a brand new "Trainwreck" on Netflix, and that's definitely the strongest still. In fact, it can be one of the strongest documentaries available for stream in general. It all depends on how you deal with the scatological stories, because this got the scoop of all feces (literally).

According to FlixpatrolTop 10 Netflix films in the United States is currently home to "Trainwreck: Poop Cruise". The document tells the true story of the Carnival Triumph, a cruise ship that suffered a motorcycle fire while in the middle of the Gulf of Mexico, causing the ship to stop completely dead in the water. It has also caused large electrical and water problems of the ship, which led to the ship's toilets to overflow into the corridors with raw sewers. (Hence, "cruising by shooting."

What makes most of these Trainwreck documentaries so attractive are the interviews with various ordinary people involved in these emergency situations, and Poop Cruise is no different. Although it is one thing to see a video of the sewer in the halls, they come first of the events because it is easy to empathize with the incredible people's shock. While far away from Depressed horrors of something like "the last cruise" (Documentary for the Krosta Diamond Princess, who was quarantined at sea in the early days of the Kovid Pandemic), "PUP Cruz" still has enough discomfort to convince an audience not to go cruising. (I, for one, I will never get up one Unless the doctor's doctor is named Odyssey, thanks.) And the holidays and crew were nervous when they were trapped at sea in more unpleasant conditions, trying to fight boredom, as well as the ship to become a large bathroom. When someone in charge decided that the solution was to start serving alcohol for free to try and calm the guests, things came out even more by hand, with some guests even flying bags with feces across the ship just to get them to fly back to the ship and land on one of the lower decks.

Perhaps none of the interviewees in "under the cruise" is more than Abi, a chef who describes everything very colorful, his general tone more confused than anything else. He looks like a really lightweight, friendly man, and when he describes that he sees something that describes him as "lasagna", it is easy to do with the strongest and funniest moment of Doc. Will "Trainwreck: Poop Cruise" really teach you something or change the world? Absolutely not, but it's an interesting way to spend an hour ... as long as you have a stomach for it.