"CREEM" was Rock n' Roll in print. With its provocative images and irreverent text it was a rag founded by misfits who represented the music every belch of the way. "CREEM: America's Only Rock n' Roll Magazine" punches through like a good Punk track - short, fast and to the point. Starting off (where else?) in Motor City Detroit the mag immediately had a reputation for supporting well-known and obscure acts while at the same trashing them down in true Rawk style. Priceless footage of the mag's staff during their heyday and cool images bring an era back to life as the story unfolds. The camaraderie, fights, the sex, drugs and Rock n' Roll lifestyle and its heros and casualties are all here with interviews of the magazine's staff, writers, musicians and other notables revving up the mag's importance and legacy. The only flaw is the lack of comprehensiveness with this otherwise fun rockumentary, the empty feeling that something's missing and that the film could have been more fleshed out to give a fullness and justice to this interesting and unique tale. One of the better documentaries of recent times "CREEM: America's Only Rock n' Roll Magazine" is a celebration of the golden age of Rock and a rocking tribute to a historical and cultural artifact that entertained, tittilated and inspired a generation.