A sincere movie. Very unusual and sincere film! Absolutely no bells and whistles, as if you see real life.
Nick clearly cannot express himself otherwise than by drawing on walls and carriages, and it is clear from the drawings that he has no idea - he displays only the word Rupture everywhere.
Nick clearly does not know what else to take such a long day, except staggering around the city and drawing.
Escape from the police gives him adrenaline, without which life would seem very dreary.
Everywhere, putting his nickname on the wall, saying the nickname ("Broken"). Nick tries to convince himself that he himself is real - the poor guy has no human communication.
And suddenly, against this gray background of under-life, Nick sees Jess and clearly falls in love with him at first sight, even without words.
Nick doesn't want sex so much (although their short love scene is one of the most sensual I've seen in movies) as the feeling of a loved one he clearly never had.
But Jess breaks up (hence the protagonist’s prophetic nickname, Rupture), not because he has money and a house and Nick doesn’t, but because he’s straight. Although in a difficult moment Jess will probably regret that he pushed away a friend like Nick.
Nick is very pathetic - with his lifestyle, the chance to find a loved one is small, and alone he will clearly go crazy in a few years, if he does not freeze earlier in the winter, sleeping on the street.
The film is wonderful - it makes you empathize, and then think.