jrneptune I enjoy some Heavy Metal music but I am not a major fan. My Musical taste is basically everything regardless of era or region.I started watching this and was thinking another fluff piece for an entertainment group but after 20 minutes I was sucked in by the honesty of what was being said and the depth of the soul searching that was done on all the key figures. There was some shockers as well which I did not expect. I loved that they included details as to what was motivating people at the subconscious level as well.I definitely have a better idea now of what it takes and the commitment needed to achieve the level of fame they reached.

Timothy Cobb More than your typical rock documentary, this is an inspirational story of a man who must go on with his life after the sudden and tragic loss of a good friend. Frankie Banali's Quiet Riot story is a poignant and sometimes humorous tale of the struggles reforming his band after the iconic vocalist, Kevin Dubrow's passing. Fantastic footage from the classic era of Quiet Riot interwoven with interviews and Frankie's narration is absolutely captivating. You will love this documentary whether you are a fan of the band or not. Highly recommended !! Looking forward to the release on Blue Ray after watching this documentary on Showtime.

numberkissfan1973 Being a fan of Quiet Riot since 1983, I figured I would enjoy this documentary. What I did not know, was that I would soon be feeling like I was getting to know Frankie Banali on a very personal level. I knew some of the story, but not near as much as I had thought. The director does a perfect job of getting you hooked on Frankie Banali as a person, as well as getting you to care deeply about him, his band, his sweet and beautiful daughter, and even his lovely fiancé, which I think you will absolutely love, once you see the movie and know what's happening! The viewer is treated to rare, behind the scenes footage of the band all throughout its career, including the myriad of emotions they went through as they achieved unprecedented success for a heavy metal band. What stands out are all the struggles that went along with that fame, which inevitably caused several lineup changes and included the devastating loss of original lead singer Kevin Dubrow. The movie continues to engage the viewer by showing Frankie and his band rising from the ashes by sheer will and determination, to becoming the triumphant champions of heavy metal once again, with their new and invigorated lineup. I personally was left with a big smile on my face and a strong desire to see Quiet Riot in concert again and support the band and their families, as they seem to be genuine great people! Simply put, BRAVO!!!

Larry Williams What immediately struck me about this documentary is the brilliant manner in which filmmaker Regina Russell so accurately captured the true essence and spirit of the band before and after they achieved fame. I was lucky enough to know them before they reached super-stardom. There was nothing far fetched or embellished about this story. This is exactly how they were - the good, the bad, the excesses and the talent. It's all there and transparent as can be. I never thought it will be possible to have more respect for Frankie and his band mates, than I already did. But seeing the "behind the scene" ups and downs that recount the tragedy and triumph before, during and after the death of Kevin DuBrow was really mind-blowing. The friendship and camaraderie is deeper than any of us could have imagined. Through it all is a motivating and uplifting lesson that we can all apply to our own lives. Friendship is forever - life is short - music heals our souls - and the human spirit is capable of some amazing things especially when faced with insurmountable odds. This documentary is brilliant and authentic from start to finish! Once you see it, there's no way to forget it!