Watch Dog Pound

In the 2010 drama film Dog Pound, three teenage boys, Davis (Shane Kippel), Angel (Mateo Morales) and Butch (Adam Butcher), are sent to a juvenile detention center located in Montana after being convicted of various crimes. The boys are all from different backgrounds but find themselves in the same place, where they must navigate a violent and dangerous environment while trying to survive until their release.

Upon their arrival, the boys are immediately thrown into the prison's brutal culture, which is ruled by the resident gang leader, the menacing and volatile Goodyear (Taylor Poulin). The boys quickly realize that their safety is at risk, and they must establish alliances with other inmates or risk becoming targets. As they struggle to find their place in the pack hierarchy, they are subjected to various forms of abuse and danger, including sexual assault, beatings, and isolation.

The film depicts the harsh reality of juvenile detention centers, showing the audience the frightening and dangerous environment that these young boys are forced to endure. The film is unflinching in its portrayal of the conditions that the boys face, which includes overcrowded cells, limited resources, harsh punishments, and the constant threat of violence from both inmates and guards.

Under the watchful eye of harsh and uncaring guards, the boys must find a way to survive while keeping their spirits intact. The film explore themes of survival, friendship, and redemption, as the boys are forced to confront the harsh realities of their lives, while trying to find a way to turn their lives around.

The performances of the three lead actors are excellent, as they realistically portray the struggles and emotions of their characters. Adam Butcher's portrayal of Butch, a somewhat naïve and vulnerable youth, is particularly impressive, as he navigates the complexities of the detention center while remaining true to himself.

Dog Pound is a raw and powerful film that is not afraid to show the darkness of a situation. The film is not meant to be an entertainment, but an eye-opener for the audiences to the harsh nature of juvenile detention centers. Through its unflinching look at the realities that these young boys face, it forces the viewers to confront the harsh realities of a broken system.

Overall, Dog Pound is an intense and gripping film that offers a disturbing insight into the world of juvenile detention centers. The film offers a stimulating discussion about criminal rehabilitation and whether detention centers promote it or perpetuate the cycle of crime. This 2010 movie should not be missed by anyone who is interested in empathizing with the plight of the neglected youth of the society.

Dog Pound is a 2010 drama with a runtime of 1 hour and 31 minutes. It has received moderate reviews from critics and viewers, who have given it an IMDb score of 7.0 and a MetaScore of 57.