Quinn arrives late on the scene, after the duo had started growing up and tiring of their hardcore white-supremacist image, but in time to document the conflict this creates with their domineering mother. Unsurprisingly, it turns out that mom and dad Gaede were responsible for the twins' conditioning, but a crack begins to form as teenage Lamb and Lynx show early signs of rebellion. In a sense the film is more about mom, whom Quinn (disingenuously perhaps) ends up confronting and antagonizing.

Jesus, I can't believe how stupid that mother was. I really wish I could slap her in the face. GODDAMNIT it made me angry

I love documentaries about idiots and this is no exception. It's not surprising that the girls didn't really believe in the BS but that the fat, dumb mom was preaching it down their throats. Always shocking that people like this still exist. Read a book for christ's sake you dumbass neo nazis.

A good documentary with a very interesting subject matter. Really enjoyable. It's both funny and disturbing in the same way as Jesus Camp. James Quinn does a very well job of narrating. It must be said that the Hitler smiley t-shirts are hilarious.

Fascinating portrait of two cute little girls and their stinkingly evil mother. I can hardly wait for the sequel wherein, a few years later, Grandma helps the girls escape and they publicly renounce their white-supremacist roots and start doing "real" albums. It'll be the greatest thing to happen to teen pop since The Beatles

Talk About Rotten Parenting.