My maternal are natives of Myrtle Beach. Atlantic Beach was the only place people of color could go to. I remember stories you could not go to the beach in the city of Myrtle Beach if you were not a maid or nanny for white family. Thank you for this documentary. I've have told family who go to Black week, keep tradition at Atlantic Beach. Myrtle Beach do not need our revenue. Let's honor our black beaches and keep our tradition. Also, Horry County need to allocate funds to Atlantic Beach and those attending Black Beach week need to boycott Myrtle Beach. The Harley's refuse to come to Myrtle Beach and are now having their week in Surfsde.

The story is very interesting and the history behind is scary, but there's so much missing. I saw literally about 15 motorcycles in the whole movie. There was no character to follow even tho it begun with a monolog from someone you think would play a bigger roll in this.

There's also a lack of contrast between the two worlds. Everything feels very shallow and it never lets you inside of the reality this movie is based on.

Interviews are good, but again, not enough depth. No one asks the people responsible "Why?". No interviews with the police and their view on the situation.

A shame, really. I'd love to follow some of these guys and get a feeling of what's going on. Can't make a documentary by being afraid. Then you end up with something like this.