Kevin Kerslake is mostly known for his music video work, and that was all that this was supposed to be. The Ramones "We're Outta Here" was supposed to simply document the Ramones final show in Los Angeles. What came from that project is much more than a simple concert video. Kerslake takes us on a tour of the Ramones history as a band from 1975 through 1996, interspersing concert footage from their final star-studded show. It was one for the ages, the Ramones are joined on stage by some remarkable fans and friends including Lemmy from Motorhead playing on his own tune, R.A.M.O.N.E.S., Eddie Vedder from Pearl Jam on their final tune THe Dave Clark Five's "Any Way You Want It", Chris Cornell from Soundgarden, Tim Armstrong and Lars Frederickson from Rancid, Dee Dee Ramone joins them on stage one last time, the list goes on and on. The real stars of this film, though, are the Ramones themselves through the years. There is outstanding promotional and archival performance footage beginning in 1974 that shows that even in their earliest years they still blew away the competition with a fire and a power that remains unrivalled today. Interviews about the band are also spread throughout with fans as varied as Deborah Harry, Jim Jarmusch, Lemmy, Slim Jim Phantom of the Stray Cats, Richard Hell of Television, and many others. Well over two hours of fascinating viewing, especially for those who, like me, are completely Ramones obsessed. The more recent "End Of The Century" Ramones documentary focuses on the Ramones as people and their personal lives, while this film focuses on the music, and glorious music it is, as powerful today as it was then. I have a truly hard time deciding which is my favorite film between the two, but I must conclude that I prefer We're Outta Here, if for no other reason that the final sequence in the film nearly brought me to tears. I never thought that watching a bunch of roadies break down a stage would be so poignant. The world lost its greatest band that day, and in the years since, most of the original kep players have passed on as well, but this is a worthy epitaph and a must see performance for any Ramones fan.