They mug two of them outside for their phones and money and then go inside for the coke and the rest of the money. Afterwards, they ready themselves with guns and masks to rob the rival dealers. Using the camera's night vision to spy on the rival drug dealers, they see a man in a white kangol ventair hat among them selling to two customers. They quickly come back, shocking Snow with how close they really are, and they confirm that they really do have lots of coke and money at their place. He tells them to go over there and see if it's true and if it is, then Snow and his friends are going to rob them. about the coke the other dealer is selling and how he's been bragging about how good it is and how much money he's been making. His friends tell Snow that the coke is really pure. A friend named DJ then comes up to Snow and shows him that he has some cocaine that he got from someone on River Street. Snow then talks about how few people he's sold drugs to today, curious as to why and thinking someone else might be selling. Pancho films random things throughout the day, including someone being arrested and a stray cat walking down a sidewalk. He says that whenever he steals something, he gives it to all his friends, whether it be alcohol, drugs, or whatever else. Later on Snow shows off his camera to his friends and gives to a man named Pancho and tells him to follow him and record everything that happens no matter what. Eventually, he pulls a gun on the three of them and steals their camera and other belongings. A man named Curtis Snow approaches them as they drive through the town and offers to sell them drugs and they accept, with the women flirting with him in hopes to get drugs for free. I'm biased to 'found footage' type films, and this is now one of my favorites, it's gonna be a good-add to my collection, next to my other crime-dramas.A young couple and their friend in Atlanta, Georgia are filming themselves while on vacation.

It's interesting to me that these filmmakers were able to get in, and get out alive. This man is from the poorest area in Atlanta, I'm talking dirt poor, where people are raised in a violent drug filled world, little hope. His problems are not like mine, but for some reason I could actually relate to the 'need to provide' themes in this movie. It was very realistic, and I really like how clever they were. Though I don't agree with all of the actions of Curtis Snow, this movie was kinda interesting. I live in the Westend area, which is only a few miles from 'The Bluff' (the neighborhood this movie was shot in). I moved down to Atlanta for my job a few years ago, and I was instantly taken back by the difference in the way people live here. OK, I'll be honest, I'm a conservative middle aged woman from the Mid West area of the United States.

Snow on tha bluff wiki