Also, there is an option to watch with subtitles on and I strongly suggest doing so. I found myself not giving the movie 100% of my attention towards the end. The movie plays out more like isolated incidents that happen in the neighborhood, with the same cast of characters being involved. There is a storyline, but it’s a loose one. The inability to really follow what’s going on (or even what’s being said) can make your attention wane as the film progresses though. There is tenseness throughout the film that comes from the feeling that anything bad can happen at any moment, and sometimes does. It puts you in the thick of this lifestyle without the danger.

He defends his turf from outside dealers, but doesn’t just charge in when doing so he actually prepares and makes plans. You really get an inside look at just how brutal the “drug game” can be and yet at the same time find it fascinating. It takes a while to truly understand what it is you are watching because of a combination of scenes that are obviously staged and scenes that are chillingly real.

Snow of tha Bluff is listed as documentary, but yet the movie is presented in a way that makes it come across as a legit film. Yet, amongst all this chaos lives Curtis Snow, the subject of this “documentary” on life in the Bluff and how amidst this bleak way of living, he still finds a way to live like a King, even if it’s in his own mind. Needless to say, it’s not a vacation destination. You think the area you live in is bad, maybe sometimes a little unsafe due to lack of streetlights or ruffians not following the speed limit? Just thank your lucky stars you don’t live in “the Bluff.” The Bluff is a rundown area outside of Atlanta that is apparently notorious for being a warzone of drug dealers, prostitutes and other forms of savory characters. Plot Synopsis: Curtis Snow acquires a video camera and documents his life as a drug dealer in Atlanta.

Damon russell snow on tha bluff