| Credited cast: | |||
|
|
Waugh Amanda | ... |
Himself
|
|
|
Jennifer Bezak | ... |
Bez
|
|
|
Conrad Carlson | ... |
Himself
|
|
|
Sam Carnival | ... |
Himself
|
|
|
Thomas Chaman | ... |
Pleoavcee
|
|
|
Azalea Chapman | ... |
Herself
|
|
|
Johnny Coast | ... |
Himself
|
|
|
Ryan Doyle | ... |
Himself
|
|
|
Max Good | ... |
Himself
|
|
|
Chris Hackett | ... |
Hackett
|
|
|
Leo Haefemeyer | ... |
Himself
|
|
|
Per Hanson | ... |
Himself
|
|
|
Greg Henderson | ... |
Himself
|
|
|
Luke Houle | ... |
Himself
|
|
|
Jake Houley | ... |
Himself
|
An exploration of the Black Label Bicycle Club and the wider tallbike subculture that has grown up around it. Comprised mainly of artists driven by anti-materialism and a belief that the impending apocalypse will render cars useless and bicycles in power, BLBC battles mainstream consumer culture and rival gangs for its vision of a better tomorrow. The film chronicles the trials of co-director Anthony Howard as he tries to become a member of the club Written by Anonymous
I am not going to go into great detail about this film, but I will say that is not about a bike gang.
So, if that is what turns you off from seeing this movie,you will have one less reason to hate it.
The elements that make this movie work are the same elements that made films like "Woodstock" work. It is about society and living on twisted moral values. It contains a lust for rebellion, and it derives its social commentary unintentionally from the world around it.
A simple film that accidentally become much more.
Please see this film with an open-mind.