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[Machine Translation] A new film about a new generation, in which the unhinged anger of the 80's punks explodes! Penelope Spheeris (The Decline) has created the most important punk movie of all time with this ruthless coming-of-age story of young dropouts. Following its theatrical premiere in Japan last year, the film is now available on Blu-ray in its newly mastered version! The orphans of the city, who have left home because they have fallen out with their families and everything in the world seems meaningless, call themselves T.R. ("The Rejected") and spend their days getting drunk on punk rock music every night in search of more friends. The T.R.'s are gradually driven into a corner by the residents, who dislike the T.R.'s and demand their removal from the city. The T.R.'s, who are searching for their own identity, finally explode with their uncontrollable anger along with the intense punk rock music... The fragile daily lives of punks living on the streets, unable to fit into society. Penelope Spheeris, director of "The Decline" ('81) and "Wayne's World" ('92), which grossed over 100 million dollars at the box office, made her feature debut under the direction of Roger Corman, the king of B-movies. The director found the lead actress, Jennifer Clay, at a Public Image Limited show, and she was cast in the film. Corman, who works on the principle of "never incurring a loss," instructed Spheeris to "include a sex or violence scene every 10 minutes," and Spheeris was able to strike a balance that did not destroy the original framework of the film and made the film as directed. He also convinced Corman, who objected to the use of an unknown cast of real punks, by saying, "Your blockbuster 'Wild Angel' ('66) was also successful with real Hell's Angels in the cast. Jennifer Clay has not appeared in any other films, and her career and whereabouts are unknown. Free, now of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, made her film debut in "Mike B. the Flea," after a director discovered her hanging out at the home of Lee Ving of the LA punk rock band FEAR. According to Flea, "'Rebel Punk Rock' is the bible of punk films worldwide. The film includes live performances by T.S.O.L., the Vandals, DI, and other fierce US hardcore acts, making it a rare opportunity to experience the atmosphere of the time. The film has not been released in Japan, and has ended up on DVD release and TV broadcast, but 39 years after its production, it is being shown for the first time in its latest digital new master version. The Decline" is a feature film version of Spheeris' debut film, "The Decline," but in 1998, Spheeris followed up with the documentary "The Decline III" to show the cruel reality of the real punks, whose situation was even worse than in "The Decline.
Original Release Year: 1983
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