“You might hear us at Starbuck’s!” they proclaim on their official site. Lucy Bland are go-getters with immense talent. They are following up their debut EP Lucy Bland’s First Recital with Down To Sea Level this month. “It’s been a long journey on the sea…” but it seems as though Bland has their course set and steady.

“I’ve come back down to sea level. I’m quieter now; few know me to make a sound.” Cat Beill softly attests on “Sea Level”. The songs are inspired by rain due to their atmospheric upbringing in the heart of Indie music, Seattle, Washington.

Although I did not care for Never Back Down, the film does have an audience that will probably be cheering the fighters on. The film contains a lot of realistic, brutal fist fighting and kick-violence, with very little or no accountability. The teen target audience may eat it up, but lets not forget that it’s a movie based (loosely) on a real sport.

Jake (Faris) reluctantly leaves his starring role on his high school football team and moves to Orlando, Florida where his mother (Hope) believes Charlie (Watts), his younger brother, has a better opportunity to make it in professional tennis.

A family of three, George (Roth), Anna (Watts) and their son Georgie (Gearhart), are visiting their lake house for a couple of weeks vacation. After unpacking their car at their secluded upscale retreat, Peter (Corbet), a stranger, appears at the doorway.