Bra Boys Break Onto the Hollywood Scene

Welcome to Younghollywood. com. I am here with Kobe Alberton.

Now, last time we saw you was out there in the ocean, and now we're here at the afterparty and you took our Jill out there.

There's Jill.

Come on in.

Now, I'm telling you right now, Jill done a great job.

She stood up on her first time, that's pretty amazing.

You promised that we would go surfing again, so I want it on camera, I want on tape, on film, for the record.

You were called "Man Candy" in a recent OK magazine.

I ain't not gonna have a lot of man candy to give.

What's one of those movies that everybody can relate to and you think that's the great thing about it?

It's about kids feeling great about themselves no matter what situation they're stuck in and if you're in a bad situation, you come through it.

Now, there could be any Hollywood star on the red carpet or doing whatever they got to do, but if I can save two kids.

That's all I want.

I am here with Sunny Alberton, the director of the film.

We won, you know, the best documentary in Australia, but we weren't sure how the American audiences were going to take it.

Unbelievable with the turn out.

Well, I think there's a whole lot of issues, you know, on family and brotherhood, a whole lot of social issues that I think American audiences can relate to.

I loved it.

I really loved that the whole message of the movie was that they're one big unit that's always going to be there for each other, like one big family.

I think that's really important.

I think it's a great film and I think it's something that a lot of young people can relate to, no matter what Australia, states or whatever, but kids growing up in the hood and the ghetto can understand that story.

It's great.

It and it was a story that I didn't know anything about, and I'm so glad that I learned about this culture.

Thanks, Young Hollywood, for supporting the film.