Detroit's crime history spans a century in this documentary, tracing gang violence from its early roots through the drug era to the present day. Director Alan "Al Profit" Bradley builds the film around first-person testimony: retired police officers describe cases they worked, and family members recount losing relatives to street violence. Detroit rapper Seven the General appears at length, connecting his own history to Young Boy Inc., one of the city's notorious drug organizations, and using his story to illustrate how crime and music scenes overlapped. Interviews mix with archival material to chronicle specific criminals and eras rather than treating violence as an abstract statistic. The film avoids narration-heavy summary, letting subjects speak plainly about addiction, loss, and survival in a city whose industrial decline runs parallel to its criminal history. It has been adopted as coursework material at the University of Michigan and Michigan State University, used by professors as a primary reference on urban crime. The result reads less like true-crime entertainment and more like an oral record of a city's violent century.