The footage we saw was punctuated by bloody ultra-violence and shocking imagery. An overhead shot of bloody children laying in a schoolyard was perhaps the most shocking. But Americans may react even more strongly to the depiction of Bin Laden, who is played as a media manipulator who rips off one-liners about the attacks on the towers. Is America ready for broad jokes about national tragedy?

Postal also takes dead aim (pun intended) at American gun culture and seems to be making a statement about the ease of procuring weapons and how that's leading to violence in the streets.

But wait… there's more! Foley's character in the production, called Uncle Dave, is a twisted cult leader who uses his religious doctrine to keep his subjects in a constant state of servitude. He exploits this by luring them into protracted orgies and other debauchery. In the scenes we saw, Foley was dressed in an open robe (and we mean open), wandering around the room barking orders. At the end of the scene, he takes a crap on camera. Yep, it's that kind of movie. In addition to Foley, the film stars Verne Troyer, who played Mini Me in the Austin Powers films, Seymour Cassel (Max's father in Rushmore) and Michael Pare.