documentary is a clever, compelling and entertaining look at the life of the infamous surf gang the Maroubra boys or ‘BRA’ BOYS, featuring the lives of the four Abberton brothers - Sunny, Kobi, Jai and Dakota. Readers will be totally unaware that they have been masterfully manipulated by its director, writer and producer, Sunny Abberton himself a BRA BOY, who has used every trick to contort the truth and twist emotions in an effort to depict this violent, criminal gang as a loyal band of Aussie
antisocial behaviour that group mentality and machismo can trigger and doesn’t shy from depicting violence, conflict and uneasy relationships with authority. The documentary shows the early life of the four Abberton brothers: Sunny, Jai, Koby and youngest brother Dakota. Not so willing to disclose that Koby now pulls a sponsorship of $250 000 a year. They 're keen to play up their tough home life and upbringing. We see their unseemly background and lives as children and why they turned all their attention
documentary called “Bra Boys: Blood is Thicker than Water”. The documentary is set in a small Sydney beach side suburb called Maroubra, and is essentially a biased portrayal of surf culture, localism, and gangs. In the 83 minute movie the four Abberton brothers, Sunny, Koby, Jai, and to a lesser extent, Dakota, tell the viewers the struggles and complications of being involved in the notorious surf gang, the “Bra Boys”. I find their justifications for various crimes to be highly biased and to some degree