All Ages: The Boston Hardcore Film, a Gallery East Production in association with Stone Films/NYC, is a documentary directed by Drew Stone, which had its world premier at the Independent Film Festival of Boston on April 27, 2012.
 The film features interviews, archival footage and the music of Boston’s early hardcore bands including Deep Wound, DYS, Gang Green, Impact Unit, Jerry's Kids, Negative FX, SS Decontrol, The Freeze and The F.U.'s.
 Also featured in the film are interviews with renowned author Michael Patrick MacDonald ("Easter Rising", "All Souls"), Actress Christine Elise McCarthy, Advertising Executive Jonathan Anastas, Thrasher Magazine Editor Jake Phelps, "American Hardcore" Director Paul Rachman, and Newbury Comics owner Michael Dreese.
 "All Ages" has been released on DVD with numerous extras and director's commentary.
Ripface Invasion is an American hardcore punk band based out of New Jersey.
 The band was formed in December 2010 by Anthony "Red" Paladino, the founder of the Earache Records band I.D.K., which was a New Jersey punk band with a large fan following.
 Red formed Ripface Invasion to pick up where I.D.K. left off, bringing in I.D.K. bass player Tom Conti.
 The current lineup consists of Red on vocals, Tom Conti on bass guitar and Dan "Drummer D" Lockhart (formerly of the popular hardcore band One4One who was signed to hardcore label Stillborn Records which is owned and operated by Jamey Jasta of the band Hatebreed)as well as Triple Crown Records on drums.
 The most recent addition to the Ripface Invasion lineup is Joe EC (Elviz Christ) who is the founder and guitarist of New Jersey thrash metal outfit Saint Avarice.
 The band has released a four-song EP on July 5, 2011.
 They subsequently released a 3-song EP as well as a 7-inch record.
 Past members play on the first CD / record.
 Past members have included various players from NJ bands such as E-town Concrete, Agents of Man and Backlash.
The Cro-Mags are an American hardcore punk turned crossover thrash band from New York City.
 The band, which had a strong cult following, has released five studio albums, their first two considered the most influential.
 With a Hare Krishna background, they were among the first bands to fuse hardcore punk with thrash metal and were associated with the birth of a tougher attitude within the hardcore scene in the late 1980s, related to the world of martial arts.
 John Joseph McGowan and Harley Flanagan (formerly drummer for The Stimulators), are practitioners of boxing and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu respectively.
 The Cro-Mags have gone through several line-up changes, and as of 2016, there are no constant members left in the band.
Paul Rachman (born in New York, New York, on September 13, 1962) is an American film director who directed the highly praised 2006 documentary on punk music "American Hardcore", which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival and was released by Sony Pictures Classics.
 He is also one of the founders of the Slamdance Film Festival.
 He started his career as a music video director with low-budget videos for hardcore punk bands Gang Green and the Bad Brains.
 He was later signed to Los Angeles–based Propaganda Films, where he directed music videos for bands Sepultura, Alice in Chains, Temple of the Dog, The Replacements, Kiss, Pantera, Joan Jett, and Roger Waters, among many others.
 He made his feature film debut with the low-budget film noir "Four Dogs Playing Poker", starring Forest Whitaker, Tim Curry and Balthazar Getty, released by Warner Home Video.
 He lives in New York City.
I Against I is the third studio album by the American hardcore punk band Bad Brains.
 It was released in November 1986 through SST Records with the catalog number SST 065.
 The best-selling album in the band's catalog, "I Against I" is a critically acclaimed album that mixes American hardcore punk with funk, soul, reggae and heavy metal.
 It is also included in the book "1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die".
 The album featured an MTV video for the title track directed by Paul Rachman who later went on to direct the documentary feature film "American Hardcore".
Bane was an American hardcore punk band that began in 1995 as a side project between Aaron Dalbec (then of Converge) and Damon Bellardo.
 Dalbec approached Matt Firestone to sing and they played under the moniker of Gateway for a few shows, before Firestone parted ways to focus on other projects.
 Dalbec then approached Aaron Bedard (who had previously sung for the Worcester, Massachusetts hardcore band Backbone) about singing for Bane.
 They went into the studio in December 1995 with a few friends and released a five-song demo.
 The next year saw the release of their first EP, and many shows throughout central Massachusetts.
 In early 1997, Bane released "Free to Think, Free to Be" EP, and in 1998 the band released the "Holding This Moment" 7" and CD collection, and embarked upon their first US tour.
 Like many other hardcore bands, Bane are known for their promotion of tolerance and unity within the scene.
Punk's Not Dead is a 2007 documentary film directed by Susan Dynner, an American hardcore punk fan.
 The film claims to infiltrate American clubs, malls, recording studios, etc. where it sets out to claim hardcore punk and pop punk music is "thriving" from an American perspective.
 Its content features performances largely from 1980s hardcore bands and MTV skate punk and pop punk/rock acts.
 It also includes various interviews and behind-the-scenes footage with the bands, labels and fans.
The Suicide File was an American hardcore punk band from Boston, Massachusetts that formed in April 2001.
 The band wrote songs with a mostly political message, although many songs also dealt with social and personal problems.
 Most of the band's output was released on the Southern California-based hardcore label Indecision Records.
 The band reunited in June 2006 to embark on their first European Tour.
 Members of the bands are or have been affiliated with The Hope Conspiracy, Death By Stereo, When Tigers Fight, Adamantium, Give Up the Ghost/American Nightmare, Clouds, Panic and many more.
 Most of these are bands with whom Alexander has drummed for short periods of time.
 Dave Weinberg was also known for his frequent collaborations and duets with Julie Ecker and James "Boom Boom" Auclair (cf. unpublished correspondence with the artists).
 Despite their short tenure, The Suicide File continues to be revered within the hardcore punk community for their musical output and lasting impression on the flourishing Boston hardcore scene.
 The band since 2006 has played a small number of successfully sized reunion sets.
Fambul Tok is a 2011 documentary film about an organization that aims at reconciliation and forgiveness in communities that were affected by a long-running civil war in Sierra Leone.
 The film was directed by journalist Sara Terry and it premiered at the South by Southwest film festival.
 The title of the film is the organization's name, which translates to "family talk" in the Krio language.
 The film has received mixed reviews from critics.
 An epilogue to the film documented the community's reconciliation process with one of the major perpetrators of violence during the war.
American Hardcore: The History of American Punk Rock 1980-1986 is a documentary directed by Paul Rachman and written by Steven Blush.
 It is based on the book "" also written by Blush.
 It was released on September 22, 2006 on a limited basis.
 The film features some early pioneers of the hardcore punk music scene including Bad Brains, Black Flag, D.O.A., Minor Threat, Minutemen, SSD, and others.
 It was released on DVD by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment on February 20, 2007.

Question: Which documentary was released first,  Fambul Tok or American Hardcore?
Answer: American Hardcore