1 of my fav music documentaries becuase captured the energy and excitement of Jamaican music
Trojan Records helped introduce Jamaican music to England. It imported Jamaican records and sold them in Britain. The documentary covers the start of Jamaican music and how Trojan Records came about and its influence upon England.<br /><br />The movie has a good mix of interviews, archival footage and recreations. Most importantly it has some great tunes. That’s always important because there’s nothing worse than a film full of talking heads.<br /><br />The story has a nice progression from the development of Jamaican sound systems to the development of Ska to Jamaican migration to England that brought the music and DJs with them to Trojan Records and then the music spreading to whites with Skinheads. It also hits on the important fact that Jamaicans were shunned in Britain and faced a lot of racism. The music then wasn’t just a taste of home, but both an escape from the hardships and an assertion of black culture.<br /><br />The best part of Rudeboy is that it captures the energy and excitement of the music and that’s all that really matters. It’s one of my favorite music documentaries.<br />C
The movie title "Rudeboy: The Story Of Trojan Records," available on Prime Video, has received an average rating of 4.8 from 163 reviewers. 
It features elements such as IMDb 7.2, 1 h 25 min, 2019 and 13+, and it is priced at $None.

This title falls under the categories of Documentary and Music Videos and Concerts. 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Subtitles": ["None available"], "Directors": ["Nicolas Jack"], "Producers": ["John Bannister", "Thomas Benski", "Sam Bridger", "Jeannie Clark", "Marisa Clifford", "Kathy Rivkin Daum", "Isabel Davis", "Justus Haerder", "Brian Levy"], "Starring": ["Dave Barker", "Rob Bell", "David Betteridge"]}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Combining archive footage, interview and drama RUDEBOY chronicles the story of Trojan Records - one the most iconic record labels in history - as part of the cultural revolution that unfolded on the dancefloors of late '60s and early '70s Britain..