The Perfect Age of Rock 'n' Roll
| The Perfect Age of Rock 'n' Roll | |
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| File:The Perfect Age of Rock 'n' Roll (movie poster).jpg | |
| Directed by | Scott Rosenbaum |
| Produced by | Joseph White Neil Carter Mike Ellis |
| Written by | Scott Rosenbaum |
| Screenplay by | Scott Rosenbaum & Jasin Cadic |
| Starring | Kevin Zegers Jason Ritter Peter Fonda Taryn Manning Lauren Holly |
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Release dates
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| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
The Perfect Age of Rock 'n' Roll is a music-themed drama film starring Kevin Zegers and Jason Ritter and directed by Scott Rosenbaum. The screenplay was written by Scott Rosenbaum and Jasin Cadic. The film is set to be released On-Demand & in limited theatrical release on August 5, 2011.
Plot
According to rock and roll lore, age twenty-seven is a fateful milestone laced with tragic deaths, the 27 Club including Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison, and Brian Jones, all shooting stars who were felled in their prime by drugs and fame.[citation needed] In this film, childhood friends come face to face with the demons of rock and roll (lust, drugs, and passion) on a cross-country road trip that compels them to face their past, present, and future. Rocker Spyder (Kevin Zegers), whose debut album was a huge hit saw his follow-on album bomb, causing him to retreat to his small hometown and give up. Seven years later, 27-year-old Spyder reconnects with his long-lost best friend and writer of his debut album Eric (Jason Ritter), son of a late great punk rock guitar legend, who has long settled into the sedate life of a suburban middle school music teacher. The reunion forces the two to recall their youthful ambitions and re-examine the choices they've made.
Cast
- Kevin Zegers as Spyder
- Jason Ritter as Eric Genson
- Peter Fonda as August West
- Taryn Manning as Rose Atropos
- Lauren Holly as Liza Genson
- Aimee Teegarden as Annie Genson
- James Ransone as Chip Genson
- Lukas Haas as Clifton Hanger
The film also features appearances by rocker Billy Morrison and blues legends Pinetop Perkins, Hubert Sumlin and Sugar Blue.[1]
Production
Production took place in New Jersey, New York and Los Angeles.[1]
Reception
Rotten Tomatoes reported that none of the 14 critics who reviewed this film gave it a positive review.[2]
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