An somehow overlooked subject breached by McKenna in a one hit wonder for himself.

Rating: 10/10 (9 February 2010)

Originality must receive a ten on this film, cinema had barely scraped the surface of this subject when an exceedingly exceptional film came along and was mandated to forever hold the title of best Neo-Nazi film. Conceptual direction, writing, and directing are all superb, with effective and original use of black-and-white filming to rival that of Raging Bull. Cinematography was excellent, along with sound. Emotional build up ingeniously misdirected, to add for a real shocker. This is what a real depiction of deep familial turmoil and affection looks like, along with blind racism and prison life. Emotional themes are blind hatred, family love (especially brotherly), rebellion, with underlying tones of atonement, and a hint of depression. Acting is good overall with very good depictions from both Norton and previously unknown Brooks. Overall one of my favorite films of all time, and a must see.