MovieChat Forums > The Dirt (2019) Discussion > Take Note, Generation Snowflake

Take Note, Generation Snowflake


THIS is how America was and needs to become again. Seriously.

reply

YES!!!! We need more rock stars who get drunk and crash their car and kill people, then only spend a month a jail for it.

reply

Triggered much, snowflake?

reply

Not at all. Believe it or not I'm actually a fan of Motley Crue (I'm much older than you think). But there's a thin line between living like rock stars, and just being a bunch of junkie assholes. And they crossed that line many times. Even now when you listen to these guys tell their stories, they don't seem very regretful for the pain and destruction they caused the people around them. While we might still love their music and hearing the stories, I wouldn't consider them a glowing example of how people should be, even rock stars.

Speaking of triggered, it took you all of two minutes to respond to my post. And you didn't have anything intelligent, or even really coherent to add.

reply

Whatever happened, the people who actually run the world never changed for the better. They never became sympathetic to anything or anyone.

reply

RIP Razzle.

reply

Most of the people around them chose to be around them. Especially the women hoping to cash in bt screwing a roc star.

reply

I agree with what you're saying, but -- to the film's credit -- most of the main characters have a story arc where they learn from their mistakes to some degree and mature. For instance, Vince tries to find love via marriage and has a daughter, which changes his outlook, particularly when a certain person dies. Or what about the scene later in the film where Nikki meets someone at a restaurant and the guy says something like "Just think, this is the same table where we had a babe under it back in the day" (performing you-know-what) and Nikki pretty much rolls his eyes at the thought. He's not the same person; he's grown.

When they reunite with Vince at the bar & grille in the mid-90s they seem like mature(r) people, confessing their love for each other and acknowledging the familial nature of the band. I don't want to overstate their growth, but they definitely weren't the naïve wild punks of the early days (I'm mostly talking about Tommy and Vince, as well as Nikki to a lesser degree; Mick always seemed more mature and wiser).

reply

Well put Wuchak

Crue was a tight knit group, they thought of themselves as a street gang and a family

This movie did a great job of showing that

reply

Released to TV or not, it's my favorite biopic of musicians, along with "Coal Minor's Daughter."

reply

Razzle was wasted and got into a car driven by someone who was wasted. End of story.

reply

Doing drugs, drinking and driving, getting in the car with a drunk driver, is playing Russian roulette.

reply

Sure thing, John Spartan. Sure thing.

reply

Sup, Politicidal.

reply

I agree with you spuds

reply

That? America was also Audie Murphy, MLK, Sgt. York, and yet you wnat America to specifically emulate this band?

reply

Only douchebags like hair metal. They represent the worst of the 80s.
Thank God for grunge

reply

All the 90s Grunge superstars played Metal in the 80s, that's why they were so good, DOUCHEBAG.

reply

Bullshit.

reply

Here's the lead singer of Alice in Chains covering Armored Saint, CLOWN.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LYs6d-6aCzY

reply

Yes, I know about AIC and their story. I read Everybody Loves Our Town.

reply

Here's Billy Corgan of Smashing Pumpkins interviewing his hero Eddie Van Halen.

https://www.guitarworld.com/features/eddie-van-halen-billy-corgan-1996

reply

lol who cares? sounds like you are the snowflake

reply

Most of the stars from the Grunge Era were depressed losers who either OD’d on heroin or killed themselves. Hair metal is fun, grunge is not.

reply

Hair metal is fun like getting drunk at a frat party and being gang raped.

reply