Angels in Stardust

The teen heroine is a compassionate, responsible girl who has a strong moral center and acts as a loving parent to her little brother. With only one exception, adults and parents are portrayed as selfish, ignorant, abusive, and unreliable. The featured mother is sexually promiscuous and self-centered, a negligent, hard-drinking woman who is caught up in the poverty and desperation of her life. She gets worse over the course of the film and is never redeemed. A Native American, though a target of racial intolerance, has strong values and is helpful and heroic. In the town, set near the Texas-Oklahoma border, the only characters of color are Native Americans.

Sexual promiscuity is a running plot element and topic of discussion. Though no actual sexual activity is seen on-screen, characters continually appear in skimpy, revealing clothing, leer at one another, kiss, embrace, and appear to be in a perpetual state of foreplay. The main parental figure moves from one sexual adventure to another, actively encouraging her daughter to "find a boy"; the mom's behavior is always sexually provocative. The heroine is the victim of an attempted rape and the object of much unwanted sexual attention. Several scenes suggest that pornography is being filmed in a trailer park. 

Coca-Cola, Coca-Cola, and more Coca-Cola.