TheMajorTom13

The music is awful (objective) The characters are awful (morally questionable, really bad writing) Representation is awful (being all inclusive but telling "they didn't like Mexico" and only representing vague notions about everything else, even the trans representation is wrong in many ways) Privileged people thinking how exotic is to live in a country full of "violence" as if it was the wild west.

Devoid of the logical rationality behind human rights.

Finally, making the literal comparison of a cartel leader becoming a SAINT.

They absolutely have no idea of the real world.

Even from the title they thought of the most common stereotypical name...

Also it's really ironic how they used Google translate but couldn't use google search. I'm not even asking for realism, just for them to show they didn't do less than minimum effort.

This film could be considered as a "sequel" to the film Metal: A Headbanger's Journey. Saying that you must imagine where this film tries to take you, another big travel around the globe to explain Metal Music, his fans, etc. And it results really well, but I must say the final product is not as great as Sam Dunn's first film (Metal: A Headbanger's Journey). You might get kind of bored when you see it, and the reason isn't that the film has mistakes or something like that, the reason is that it's such an enormous sub-culture that the film tries to show you that the film may feel long and with a slow treatment. Once again they show us some aspects a fan may have not seen about the music or the people who hears that. It's not a film you must have to see or to own, but if you are interested into Metal or it's fans around the globe, you won't get disappointed.

As a big fan of this music genre, I was excited when I found this film, and I think no one gets disappointed with the results, the questions get answered, and it's a great opportunity to get into that world too. Of course there are some things only a fan could understand, but it's an enjoyable film for everyone. A good point to this film is the fact that analyze this "Metal World" in a very objective way, even when Sam Dunn declares himself as a fanatic. The interviews are adequate to the film and leave some opportunity to discussion. A documentary every fan should watch to learn more about that music or just to enjoy interviews and Metal Music.