Brotherhood of Justice

Brotherhood of Justice is a teen action-thriller movie that was released in 1986. The movie follows a group of high school students as they take it upon themselves to clean up their community's streets. They form a vigilante group known as the Brotherhood of Justice, with the intention of stopping drug dealers and other criminals from causing harm to their neighbors.

The main character is Marty, played by Keanu Reeves, who is the leader of the Brotherhood of Justice. He is a popular, well-liked student who is frustrated by the state of his community. He is supported by his friends Derek, played by Kiefer Sutherland, and Christie, played by Lori Loughlin, as well as a few other high school students who believe in their cause.

Together, they begin patrolling the streets at night, armed with homemade weapons, ready to take down any criminals that they come across. They start small, breaking up drug deals and vandalizing the cars of those who are causing trouble. However, as their power grows, so too does their arrogance and their sense of invincibility.

As the group's actions become more violent and extreme, they begin to attract the attention of the local police, who are determined to put a stop to their vigilante ways. Marty and his friends find themselves in over their heads, facing a much more serious problem than they anticipated.

The tension in the movie builds as the Brotherhood's actions become increasingly dangerous and reckless. Marty finds himself torn between his loyalty to his friends and his growing sense that what they are doing is wrong. Meanwhile, Derek becomes increasingly unhinged and violent, putting the entire group at risk.

The acting in Brotherhood of Justice is solid, with Keanu Reeves in particular standing out as a believable and charismatic leader. The movie's themes of vigilante justice, friendship, and the dangers of power are all explored in an impactful way.

Overall, Brotherhood of Justice is an entertaining movie that explores the consequences of taking the law into your own hands. While the premise may seem a little far-fetched, the movie manages to portray the characters and their struggles in a realistic way. Despite being over 30 years old, Brotherhood of Justice remains an engaging and thought-provoking watch.