Even though this movie talks down on some of our idols and steroids, I find myself going back to the movie and watching it time and time again. I guess it's because I can relate to Chris Bell, I'm in the same boat he's in. A lot of my friends around me are taking anabolic steroids, but I have never taken any. Too worried about the side affects and how it could affect me down the road, it's too scary for me. Plus, I do believe it's cheating! Working out and bodybuilding suppose to be about staying healthy, not taking drugs.

Chris Bell covers both sides of the story which I like. He interviews people who believe steroids aren't super bad for you like the media portrays and the other side who believes they can have devastating affects. It was incredible to see Chris interview Carl Lewis, an American hero. He also interviewed his friend Paul who once starred in the movie "Over the Top" with Sylvester Stallone. A lot of people call Chris Bell cold hearted for interviewing Paul because he kind of portrayed him as a loser and he didn't want to end up like him. I don't think Chris Bell saw it that way. I think Chris is an overall good guy, I mean no one wants to end up living out of a van plain and simple.

I think this movie opened up a reality that a lot of people have been ignoring for a long time. Pro sports are getting ruined, people are becoming materialistic, and life as an American is getting out of control. Chris sees it, but I don't think a lot of other people see it, even after the movie. A lot of people will just watch it and look the other way, they just don't want to deal with it. Reality is everyone needs to come together and remove all this crap from our society: steroids, materialism, and plastic surgery. I would really like to see Chris Bell come out with a sequel or maybe do a documentary on another part of Bodybuilding. There's so many real life TV shows nowadays, maybe he should have his own show on him and his brothers lives.