The band discharged The Dirt: Confessions of the World's Most Notorious Rock Band, co-composed by Neil Strauss, in 2001. It contains probably the grittiest, raunchiest, as far as anyone knows genuine stories recorded, with scenes portraying the maltreatment of medications, liquor and groupies as the "Yell at the Devil" rockers some way or another endure the Eighties and a low business period in the Nineties. Plans for a movie rendition have been in progress since 2006, initially with Seinfeld essayist Larry Charles slated to coordinate. Producer Jeff Tremaine marked on in 2013 and helmed the shooting of the film, delivered by the band, not long ago.
The cast highlights Machine Gun Kelly playing Tommy Lee, Douglas Booth as Nikki Sixx, Iwan Reheon as Mick Mars and Daniel Webber as Vince Neil. It likewise includes portrayals of Ozzy Osbourne, Heather Locklear and Crue supervisor Doc McGhee.
In a 2015 Rolling Stone meeting, when Motley Crue were amidst their last visit, Lee presented what fans ought to anticipate from the image. "Nikki and I went to a table read and it was so screwing strange," he said. "Particularly when the motion picture opens that way, you go, 'Goodness, my God, on the off chance that it opens this way, this is fuckin' nuts.' That was extremely a trek. Jeff Tremaine's vision is to … make it as genuine as could reasonably be expected. He's truly conscientious. He resembles, it will be down to the autos you see in the city, the phones from the Eighties, the lights. The outfits. You will feel like you're in that day and age, and he needed a ton of stuff. There will be a ton of P.O.V. stuff where you'll be in Vince's mind, in Nikki's mind while it was going down."
