

Two street artists discuss the role of street art in society while a graffiti piece reading “Bon Jovi” appears throughout the film.
Synopsis
Two street artists discuss the role of street art in society while a graffiti piece reading “Bon Jovi” appears throughout the film.
Synopsis
Bryan Barrios and Flip-One, two street artists in the Philippines, present their differing views on street art. Barrios advocates for its value in social commentary, while Flip-One takes a more playful approach. The film features a prominent graffiti piece reading “Bon Jovi,” symbolizing the artists’ contrasting intentions. Directed by Robbie Capio, "A Bad Name" runs for 20 minutes and reflects on the role of street art in urban society.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet street artists Bryan Barrios and Flip-One.
- Find out about street art's role in the Philippines.
- See the graffiti 'Bon Jovi' in a new context.
Did You Know
- The film features two street artists, Bryan Barrios and Flip-One.
- The documentary is directed by Robbie Capio.
- The film has a runtime of 20 minutes.
- The graffiti writing 'Bon Jovi' appears prominently in the film.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary 'A Bad Name'?
Robbie Capio directed the documentary 'A Bad Name'.
What is the duration of the documentary 'A Bad Name'?
The duration of 'A Bad Name' is 20 minutes.
Who are the main cast members in 'A Bad Name'?
The main cast members are Bryan Barrios and Flip-One.
What are people saying?
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