I'm sorry, B-boy

About This Movie

I'm sorry, B-boy (1987) is one of those oddities that’s hard to pin down—straight to video with a raw vibe. You can sense the underground energy, really captures that late '80s breakdancing scene, even if it’s not the most polished production. The pacing feels a bit disjointed, as if it’s trying to capture the frenetic rhythm of the culture, but there’s a charm in its rough edges. The performances are often earnest; you can tell these folks are passionate, even if the acting isn’t always top-notch. Practical effects are limited, but what you get is a tangible sense of time and place, like peeking into a subculture that was just bubbling up at the time.

I'm Sorry, B-boy is a rarity in the collector's market, primarily existing on VHS, making it a challenge to find in good condition. Its niche appeal lies in its authentic portrayal of breakdancing culture, drawing interest from those who appreciate the lesser-known gems of the '80s video era. As it hasn't seen a wide re-release, there's a certain intrigue around it, especially for collectors focused on the evolution of dance films and underground cinema.