'Whiplash' makes for uneasy and disturbing viewing: We have a film about a young and talented musician ( Miles Teller ) whose desire to reach the top of his potential, will be exploited by a sadistic teacher and leader of a college jazz orchestra, ( played by JK Simmons ).

There is no fun in this film at all, and I am alarmed by its popularity. The film Whiplash cuts its mark from the very expressive title of its namesake, but it should really be about the beautiful assembly of an orchestra that will struggle and strive to make great music: The film is not like this at all: It is solely about exploitation in the hands of a diabolical monster in which he pursues his own egoistical fantasy in a devils desire to achieve perfection. In his own way, there seems to be no limit of what can be achieved - in my mind, it is madness?

It is very sad to have a wonderful story of music to be exploited in this way. It is a corrosive abuse to exploit the audience in this style of punk filming: The film breaks all channels of continuity without good reason.

With regard to the films reference to Charlie Parker -he was great musician - but his life was tragically fused and driven by drugs: he died relatively young from his abuse of drug taking - and the doctor at the coroner's inquest remarked that he mistakenly thought he was an old man on examining him initially?

Although there is sharp and brilliant exchange of dialogue coming from the orchestral leader - and we might think he is a brilliant teacher of genius mind -but the level of exploitation and abuse exceeds to bad taste. It is also insulting to expect the audience to believe that a young student would sacrifice a darling romance to lose his girlfriend for the sake of dedicating his music practice to the point of oblivion?

Hash words for those who loved the film -but this is my point of view of an intolerable teacher who belittles the value and benefits of music. The film may invigorate for some, but not for me if you don't mind?

Yes, although the film electrifies intensity in this manner of fear and highbrow bulling -and I do applaud great acting all round....it never stops, and then seems to end on an easy, high notation from a lazy script as if everything was alright in the first place. The film would have benefited so much better if the story were treated as a spoof with light humour, with the teacher as a crank: It is totally unnecessary in its portrayal of exploitation of viciousness.

I was not having a bad day - just experiencing a nightmare from the film that I will never watch again!

Directed by Damien Chazelle.... ( 'La La Land' )