Murder Music: Black Metal movie poster

Murder Music: Black Metal (2007)

6.0audience score
1 votes on TMDB
Released December 25, 2007Runtime 1h 4mDirector David Kenny

The main themes of Murder Music are: the musical origins of black metal, from Birmingham, UK hard rock group Black Sabbath to Newcastle extreme metal pioneers Venom; the anti-Christian sentiment of its practitioners; the controversies surrounding the criminal acts (arson and murder) of the early Norwegian scene; and the paradox of a Christian form of black metal, represented by Scandinavian band Frosthardr. The 64-minute documentary eschews much of the tabloid sensationalism that shrouded the genre in the early to mid-'90s, focusing instead on the music itself, an element thus far overlooked by the mainstream media.

Where to watch Murder Music: Black Metal

Streaming, rental and purchase options in the United States.

We do not have United States streaming information for this title yet. Check back closer to its release.

Availability changes often. Streaming data is provided by JustWatch via TMDB. MoviesBoxHD does not host or stream any video files.

Cast of Murder Music: Black Metal

Jeffrey 'Mantas' Dunn

Jeffrey 'Mantas' Dunn

Himself
Charles „Ghul” Hedger

Charles „Ghul” Hedger

Himself

About Murder Music: Black Metal

Where can I watch Murder Music: Black Metal?

We do not have streaming information for Murder Music: Black Metal yet. Check back soon.

Who stars in Murder Music: Black Metal?

Murder Music: Black Metal stars Jeffrey 'Mantas' Dunn, Attila Csihar, Charles „Ghul” Hedger.

Who directed Murder Music: Black Metal?

Murder Music: Black Metal was directed by David Kenny.

How long is Murder Music: Black Metal?

Murder Music: Black Metal has a runtime of 1h 4m.

What is Murder Music: Black Metal about?

The main themes of Murder Music are: the musical origins of black metal, from Birmingham, UK hard rock group Black Sabbath to Newcastle extreme metal pioneers Venom; the anti-Christian sentiment of its practitioners; the controversies surrounding the criminal acts (arson and murder) of the early Norwegian scene; and the paradox of a Christian form of black metal, represented by Scandinavian band Frosthardr. The 64-minute documentary eschews much of the tabloid sensationalism that shrouded the genre in the early to mid-'90s, focusing instead on the music itself, an element thus far overlooked by the mainstream media.