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All the Streets Are Silent: The Convergence of Hip Hop and Skateboarding (1987-1997)
Directed by
Jeremy Elkin
NR
2021
89m
Documentary
,
Music
7.1
90%
50%
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In the late '80s and early '90s, two vibrant subcultures, skateboarding and hip hop, collided in downtown New York.
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Where to Watch All the Streets Are Silent: The Convergence of Hip Hop and Skateboarding (1987-1997)
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Cast of All the Streets Are Silent: The Convergence of Hip Hop and Skateboarding (1987-1997)
Josh Kalis
Self
Mike Carroll
Self
William Strobeck
Self
Keith Hufnagel
Self
Kid Capri
Self
Stretch Armstrong
Self
Mike Hernandez
Self
Bobbito Garcia
Self
Moby
Self
Rosario Dawson
Self
All the Streets Are Silent: The Convergence of Hip Hop and Skateboarding (1987-1997) Ratings & Reviews
Film Threat
Dante James
It doesn't matter if you're a "hip hop head," a skater, or a stockbroker. You'll be engaged from beginning to end.
The Last Thing I See
Brent McKnight
Fans of hip hop and skateboarding-particularly from this ten-year stretch-will find much to love. For others, mileage may vary, though the filmmakers still craft a compelling, at times bittersweet portrait of a specific time and place.
National Newspaper Publishers Association
Dwight Brown
Director Jeremy Elkins goes back 30 years, making it seem like yesterday with fuzzy B&W clips, photos and music that resurrects two art forms.
We Live Entertainment
Aaron Neuwirth
Even with some bittersweet aspects detailed in the closing moments, there's a nice level of specificity here, which ultimately provides a good ride.
Cultured Vultures
Grady Bolding
All The Streets Are Silent is most definitely a worthwhile look at the rise and life of, what is indeed, the "soundtrack of a generation."
idobi.com
Julian Lytle
All the Streets Are Silent is a welcome new documentary showing how two cultures are actually very connected and are still impacting our society to this day (and not a fad like many thought they would be).
The Playlist
Jonathan Christian
The doc swelters with an indisputable passion for its subject matter, but lacks a much-needed edge to accompany its information-heavy, insider-focused disposition.
PopMatters
Chris Barsanti
Shows how skate crews and rappers picked up the mantle of guerrilla art and commerce in the post-Warhol and Basquiat years.
ButteredPopcorn
Carson Timar
While the film would clearly have a deeper impact on those who have a connection to this era and culture, All the Streets Are Silent: The Convergence of Hip Hop and Skateboarding (1987-1997) is impressive enough to be an easy recommendation to anyone.
Variety
Andrew Barker
Vividly recalling the collision of two young cultures on the streets of New York City, Jeremy Elkin's documentary sometimes struggles to figure out what it all meant.
Los Angeles Times
Michael Ordoña
Tries to cram too much into too little space.
New York Times
Isabelia Herrera
The film excels when it harnesses the wistful thrill of a bygone era, reminding us of a rich, creative past that deserves ample recognition.
Denerstein Unleashed
Robert Denerstein
If you want to know just how compelling this movement was for so many and how influential some of its more notable members (Busta Rhymes and Jay-Z for two) became, All the Streets will let you know...
Cinemalogue
Todd Jorgenson
While depth and broader context are sometimes lacking for outsiders, the film is both a spirited and bittersweet tribute to a bygone era.
What She Said
Anne Brodie
You'll get chills looking at handheld amateur footage of basement recording sessions when Busta Rhymes, Ghostface Killah, or Big Daddy Kane drop by.
Backseat Mafia
Rob Aldam
A vibrant and compelling portrait of a time and place where creativity and youthful energy were off the scale.
The Spool
Bill Arceneaux
All the Streets Are Silent is at its best when showing the people - the punks and the rebels - doing their thing, and their thing was creating beautifully gritty and straight-up real landscapes and memories through danger.
AIPT
Nathaniel Muir
A fascinating look at hip hop and New York City. The skateboarding parts lack the same interest, but it is still a fun look at a unique time.
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