Synopsis
Rock & roll is where God and The Devil shake hands
A young rock band, half from England and half from the US, drop out of college and move to the Sunset Strip to chase their dreams.
2017 Directed by Ash Avildsen
A young rock band, half from England and half from the US, drop out of college and move to the Sunset Strip to chase their dreams.
Andy Biersack Malcolm McDowell Denise Richards Bill Duke Booboo Stewart Jesse Sullivan Mark Boone Junior Drake Bell Tori Black Olivia Culpo John Bradley Ben Bruce Bill Goldberg Patrick Muldoon Larry King Lily Berlina Sebastian Bach Maemae Renfrow James W. Quinn Arthur Roberts Jamie Bernadette John G. Avildsen Tomas Arana Kate Orsini Kurt Sinclair Cortney Palm Casey Deidrick Nils Allen Stewart Cole S. McKay Show All…
John G. Avildsen Aimee Schoof Isen Robbins Jeff Rice Matty Beckerman Ash Avildsen Lorenzo Antonucci Baron Bodnar Jeffrey Ronald Cohen John Finberg
Faith and religion Song and dance Humanity and the world around us Horror, the undead and monster classics band, songs, concert, musician or lyrics jesus, religion, faith, beliefs or holy horror, creepy, eerie, blood or gothic dancing, choreography, songs, tune or musical biography, artists, musician, emotional or songs Show All…
Don’t know much in this world but I do know that Andy Biersack can do anything he wants to me
Easily one of the more realistic portrayals of big label metal culture I've really ever seen, this film doesn't drape too much of a Hollywood curtain over the film's somewhat hardcore narrative. Utilizing an impressive cast and fitting soundtrack to the best of their ability, American Satan is easily one of the more high quality indie titles of the year. A lot of your enjoyment of the film will deal with your fondness levels for this kind of heavy metal, as it's obviously prominent throughout the feature, but it works as a great source for background and setting for all the balls out insane happenings found in the film. This film is pretty crazy regarding its order of events. Never…
I can't give this movie a rating. If I had to it would probably be five stars--and only partly ironically.
Ian Lindsey and I accidentally stumbled across this movie while fucking around on Rotten Tomatoes at work. We instantly became obsessed--we watched the trailers and music videos, browsed the merch, researched Andy Biersack, and got disappointed when it wasn't opening anywhere near us. Luckily some dates got added and we, along with Dom Griffin, braved multiple public transportation outages and crossed two state lines to get there. We had joked so long and so seriously we had to follow through.
A Faustian Hot Topic rock n roll story that is littered with all of the applicable cliches and proudly showcases…
Phantom of the Paradise for goth kids who think soft, sad piano versions of KoRn songs are badass.