Not your average documentary. There are no talking heads here, just real-life action. I think this film can open many peoples' eyes to see that gang members are more than just thugs. While most would not agree with their tactics, there is a sense of community and love between the members, and it is great to see the people speak for themselves, not behind some faceless narrator. The filmmakers do not pass judgment, and the viewers should not either. While there are some heartwarming moments, there is also heartbreak, and the camera views both of these equally. There are no excuses here, just the good, the bad, and the reality that lies somewhere in between.