![]() However, we find out this is only a red herring, and that the dog was simply trying to find it's owner, and that the purpose we thought the dog was going to carry out was actually false. ![]() Right before the final confrontation, we see a sign that says "Beware of Dog," seemingly signalling that this attack dog is going to follow it's orders and attack Pat or Amber. The final scenes with Pat confronting Darcy and Gabe searching for society are inter cut with one of the attack pitbulls searching for his owner. Following the murder, Gabe is a gun wielding thug taking orders from Darcy without question, but as the body count rises Gabe begins to lose faith in the white supremacist movement, resulting in his surrender to Pat and Amber and willingness to turn himself in to the police. The chaos that punk music wraps itself around has spun out of control, leading to terrible violence and panic, which The Ain't Rights have started to reject. This point is driven home with other band members deciding that their deserted island bands would not be a group celebrated by the punk scene, i.e Cro-Mags/Misfits etc, but rather artists that would be chastised like Simon and Garfunkel or Prince. If he had any social media presence, the madness that occurred at this venue could have been avoided if the band had some form of communication to their fans. As the film progresses, his attitude changes and his faith with his punk rock aesthetic fades as his friends begin to die. ![]() The only criticism I've read regarding this film involves the character development, which I find strange considering the end scene with the attack dog masterfully represents the transition that Pat (and I'd argue Gabe) have gone through.Īt the beginning of the film, Pat explains that the reason The Ain't Rights don't have a social media presence is due to his belief that punk rock should be experienced in the moment, rather than online. Now trapped backstage, they must face off against the club’s depraved owner, Darcy Banker, a man who will do anything to protect the secrets of his nefarious enterprise. What seems merely to be a third-rate gig escalates into something much more sinister when they witness an act of violence backstage that they weren’t meant to see. Summary: Down on their luck punk rockers The Ain’t Rights are finishing up a long and unsuccessful tour, and are about to call it quits when they get an unexpected booking at an isolated, run-down club deep in the backwoods of Oregon. If you haven't seen the film but would like to see the result of the poll click here. If you've seen the film, please rate it at this poll.
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