"Candy" is a 2006 drama film that delves into the tumultuous relationship between a poet named Jacques (played by Fionn Whitehead) and an art student named Candy (played by Devon Aoki). The story revolves around their intense love for each other, as well as their shared addiction to heroin. The film begins with Jacques, a charming but troubled poet, who is drawn to Candy's artistic talent and free-spirited nature. Despite their vastly different backgrounds, they form a deep connection, and Jacques introduces Candy to his bohemian lifestyle, which includes his love for heroin. As they become more entrenched in each other's lives, their relationship becomes a tangled web of dependency, both on the drug and on each other. As the story unfolds, Jacques' addiction worsens, causing him to neglect his poetry and alienate those around him, including Candy. Despite this, Candy remains devoted to Jacques, convinced that she can help him overcome his demons. However, her own struggles with addiction and her desire for artistic recognition create tension in their relationship. The film's narrative is a poignant exploration of the destructive power of addiction, as well as the fragility of human relationships. Through a series of intense and often violent confrontations, Jacques and Candy are forced to confront the consequences of their actions, ultimately leading to a heart-wrenching climax that leaves both characters forever changed. Throughout the film, director Christian Marquand weaves together themes of love, addiction, and artistic expression, creating a cinematic tapestry that is both visually stunning and emotionally draining. The performances by Whitehead and Aoki are particularly noteworthy, as they bring depth and nuance to their complex characters.