What did the Ramones eat when they came to P.J. Sole's Thanksgiving Dinner | Frumess

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#RobertArce #AtomAgeIndustries #ramones #PunkRock #punk
Robert Arce of Atom Age Industries discusses what the Ramones ate when they came to P.J. Sole's Thanksgiving dinner while making the Allan Arkush Roger Corman movie, "Rock 'n' Roll High School."

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The Ramones, legendary pioneers of punk rock, didn’t just revolutionize music—they also made their mark on pop culture with their unforgettable role in the 1979 cult classic Rock ‘n’ Roll High School. Directed by Allan Arkush and produced by the iconic Roger Corman, the film became a quirky celebration of rebellion, music, and the raw energy of punk rock. Co-starring the charismatic P.J. Soles as the rebellious Riff Randell, the movie immortalized The Ramones as more than a band—they became cultural icons.

Formed in 1974 in Queens, New York, The Ramones—Joey Ramone (vocals), Johnny Ramone (guitar), Dee Dee Ramone (bass), and Tommy Ramone (drums)—rose to fame with their minimalist, high-energy sound that redefined rock music. Known for hits like “Blitzkrieg Bop” and “Sheena Is a Punk Rocker,” their music was fast, loud, and unapologetic, earning them a devoted following. Their 1976 debut album laid the groundwork for the punk rock movement, inspiring bands like The Clash and Green Day.

In the late 1970s, The Ramones were approached by Roger Corman’s production company to star in Rock ‘n’ Roll High School, a film blending teenage rebellion with punk rock ethos. Initially, the script was written for Cheap Trick or Todd Rundgren, but The Ramones’ gritty sound and countercultural vibe made them the perfect fit. The film follows Riff Randell, a die-hard Ramones fan, as she fights against her oppressive high school principal, culminating in a chaotic concert and the destruction of the school—a perfect metaphor for the punk spirit.

The movie features electrifying performances by The Ramones, including iconic songs like “Rock ‘n’ Roll High School,” “I Wanna Be Sedated,” and “Teenage Lobotomy.” Despite its modest budget, the film captured the raw, anarchic energy of the punk scene. P.J. Soles’ infectious charisma and her chemistry with the band brought the story to life, while The Ramones’ quirky, self-aware performances showcased their unique personalities.

Though not a commercial success upon release, Rock ‘n’ Roll High School became a cult phenomenon, cementing The Ramones’ status as punk legends. The movie introduced their music to a broader audience, bridging the gap between punk and mainstream culture. Decades later, it remains a beloved classic, celebrated for its humor, rebellious spirit, and unforgettable soundtrack.

For The Ramones, Rock ‘n’ Roll High School was more than just a movie—it was a testament to their influence on music, film, and culture. Their partnership with Roger Corman and Allan Arkush allowed them to reach new heights, ensuring their legacy as one of the most iconic and influential bands in rock history.