Music is the universal sound that unites all walks of life, but what about the individuals that perform it when they lose the ability to hear? Ruben experiences this as a drummer for a metal band when suddenly he begins to lose his hearing. Now forced to accept that he is deaf he begins a journey to find out what that means while trying anything to gain it back. This is a heartbreaking film with an award winning sound design and an actor that couldn't have pulled this off better. This is a must watch, serene kind of film because "serenity is no longer wishing you had a different path".

There is a fleeting genre of films that we almost never see anymore, less than documentaries, romance or biopics and it is the rock format. While there have been some fun ones to come out, it seems to be one that only appears every now and then to a niche audience. Today we discuss whether this type of film can survive, so please listen in, let us know what you think, and join us while we shred on the guitar and ask are rock movies dying?

We're dialing things up to 11 with the film that, for the time, everyone thought was a real band. When super fan Marty decides to do a documentary on the U.K band Spinal Tap as they cross America for a tour, we get to see a very fast decline in popularity and band morale. A film that is as dry of humor as are the outfits worn by Nigel, Derek, David, and other two members is a showcase of what the highs and lows actually feel like for tours while still poking fun at them. This is a fun cult classic film that is all around a fun watch, which is great because everyone should "tap in to America".

The line between fact and fiction can be blurred in many different ways. There are ideas that if you weren't there to witness something, then how does anyone know what really happened? This is the case too for many biopic films, especially rock and roll ones as they stretch the truth to create a more cohesive story for the audience. Today we tackle why they do this and if it helps or hurt the films in question. As always we would love to know your thoughts on this, and ask you to listen in while we show videos of our lives with only half of it true, with why biopics lie to us.

As we continue Rock and Roll month, it doesn't hurt to do a little homework for it. When Dewey is fired from his band and needs rent money, he decides to impersonate as his friend, a substitute teacher. Would should be a jail sentence provides an opportunity to teach kids about rock music and create a band for the tournament in a few weeks. This is a nostalgia film, so we're not going to sit here and pretend its great, but it does have a charismatic lead in Jack Black with a great soundtrack and some humor that still holds up. Rocking is fun, but "rocking ain't no walk in the park lady".

Music is the one thing that can connect everyone around the world, but rock and roll is something films tend to have a lot more fun with. Whether they be fake bands for the films, real ones, or fake bands turned into real ones because of the movie, these are the things we are looking at today. As always we would love to know your thoughts, and listen in while we dial up the amp to 11 with best movie bands.

Are you all ready to rock with a brand new theme for the month? Today we look at the bio pick that focuses on the rise and fall of one of the greatest bands to ever form and one of the most influential figures in music, Jim Morrison. One that appears to be far too long is also followed by an amazing performance by the late, great Val Kilmer and follows his life through fame and rejection. People are strange, when your a stranger but no one should be a stranger to this film.

As we close out this bizarre month, we decided to check out one of David Lynch's short films. This goes to show why we prefer his feature lengths and tv shows better as it is almost unknown what to make of it the entire time making you feel like you should have done acid to fully understand. That being said, it is still fun to see how his mind works and translate into a nightmare of 49 minutes. So come along for one last ride this month and listen in as we argue for 30 minutes about Rabbits.