Wild in the Streets

Set during the late 1960s, the film mirrors the era's counterculture and political upheaval. It portrays a surge of youth activism, debates over voting age, and a rapidly changing social order. The atmosphere blends music, protests, and political theater as young people challenge age-based power.

The story centers on a sprawling Beverly Hills mansion where Max Frost and the Troopers live, rehearse, and perform. It then shifts to the political nerve centers of Washington, D.C., where campaigns and power plays shape events. The contrast between glamorous private spaces and government corridors highlights the collision of youth rebellion with established authority.

🧒 Youth Power

Max Frost's rise and the Troopers ignite a nationwide youth movement that reshapes political discourse. The film treats teenage energy as a catalyst for policy change, from rallies to calls for legal reform. It explores both the appeal and consequences of empowering a generation to lead the nation.

🎭 Political Satire

The narrative lampoons political processes and media manipulation as a youth-led movement upends conventional campaigns. It juxtaposes the Old Guard with fresh, audacious tactics, often using spectacle to influence public opinion. The LSD-tinged, over-the-top schemes reveal the extremes of power and propaganda.

⚖️ Power Shift

Age-based governance sweeps the country, culminating in dramatic policy shifts and repressive measures against older generations. The film stretches human rights and governance to ridiculous extremes, including mandatory retirement, de facto age policing, and LSD dosing. It critiques who gets to decide the terms of social order and what happens when youth rule.