Lane Garrison,
Brian Burnam,
Luis Saguar,
Mackenzie Firgens,
Frederick Pitts
... see more
Filmed on location in San Francisco, this Berlin Film Festival award winner tells the story of two talented artists whose chosen form of expression -- graffiti -- puts them at odds with the law. When ... read more
DVD Release Date: June 13, 2006
Stats: 51 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (51)
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April 4, 2012
Some of the acting is a bit shabby but its an Awesome Look into the world of a Graffiti artist! (This is about as close as it gets!)
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April 4, 2012
This film is directed by my college screenwriting professor. This film is really good for such a low-budget independent film. I really enjoyed the stationary camera shot, and there was some really great cinematography. The characters were well written and I think that the end is... read more
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April 4, 2012
I liked this movie, because it seems like one not many people have seen of heard about. I also like movies that are about urban communities because the fact most are so real to life.
The two characters spend their nights using graffitt art to state their opinions & get caught ... read more
Critic Reviews
Although the filmmakers have succeeded in portraying a raw slice of street culture, they have also made something that seems unnecessarily stiff, foisting a structural conceit onto something that by i... Full Review
Pic's cliched underlying story of restless youth plays as too naive for an older audience and too provocative for teens. Full Review
A minor, modest indie about two young graffiti artists forced to choose between creative marginalization and the seductions of the marketplace.
Morgan, who co-wrote with Burnam, elicits authentic performances from his two lead actors and from Mackenzie Firgens as Curtis' single-mom girlfriend.
As deceptively modest and quietly ambitious as its urban working-class hero. Full Review
A middling program of aggressively self-indulgent videos that focus on the sleazy side of life. Full Review
It's up to the consistently fluid ensemble acting and colloquially sound dialogue to keep things on track, which they do admirably. Full Review
It's a setup as old as the hills, but the unvarnished simplicity with which first-time director Benjamin Morgan rolls it out makes the tale worth another go-round. Full Review
While Burnam and Garrison imbue their characters with authentic-feeling frustration and anger, they never succeed in making them especially interesting; it's hard to care in any serious way what becom... Full Review
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