Ken Park is a highly controversial 2002 independent film directed by Larry Clark, known for its raw and unflinching portrayal of suburban teenagers in various states of alienation, sexual exploration, and dysfunction. The movie examines the lives of several young adults in the aftermath of a friend's suicide, delving into taboo subjects with explicit content. It offers a stark, often disturbing, look at youth culture, pushing boundaries and sparking significant debate upon its release for its graphic depictions and bleak outlook on adolescence.