There were times when the sound in interviews was uneven, and being a product of the pandemic era, the Zoom meeting content was a little rough, but you know what, none of that was enough to take me out of the moment. ![]() With all that said, I loved this documentary. From grainy old footage to fascinating anecdotes, I love diving into these worlds as a wannabe punk rock kid that never managed to get his bands out of Ohio. I’ve watched hours of interviews with Keith Morris, Henry Rollins, Jello Biafra, TAD, the Melvins, Clutch, etc., and I just plain eat it up. I’m a luddite that can’t figure out all of these obscure streaming services that are popping up left and right (get off my lawn!).įull disclosure, I’m a sucker for just about any documentary about underground bands. I don’t live anywhere near where the screenings happened and 2. Previously only available at in-person screenings and online streaming, I decided to hold out for the Blu-Ray disc because 1. Today I finally had the chance to watch this documentary that was put out by fourth.MEDIA. I originally discovered the band with 1996s Screaming With The Deadguy Quintent and had to go backwards from there, but suffice it to say that this band is very important to me. I have previously written about my love for this band in both a retrospective piece and a review of their very first live reunion show last year in Philly. ![]() If you’ve poked around any on this blog, or are familiar with me in real life, you may know that Deadguy is one of my all time favorite bands.
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