Yes, yes.
The movie does a good job of describing those days, how difficult it was to put together a tour, how dedicated you had to be to try to make yourself known in a world that communicated through xerox zines and tiny record stores.
It was a good time to be 21 years old though, in a van pointed East, full of equipment and smelly "musicians."
Everyone gives props to Bad Brains in that movie, which is fitting, since they wrote the template all the "hardcore" bands used (and abused). HR is typically cryptic in his interview as I recall. That guy was (is) a lunatic - a real force of nature. Never seen anything like the Bad Brains in 1982, and don't expect to ever again. I went to rehearsal the next night and said to Sonny and the other guys, "Well, I quit. We'll never be as good as the band I saw last night..."
Okay, I didn't quit right then and there, but I did soon after.
Hardcore poured jet fuel all over the punk scene and burned it to the ground. We played a lot of music that could fit into that category - it was as fast as anyone out there - but we also played other kinds of music, and the audiences at that time would have none of that. In fact, I saw Bad Brains play a couple years later, in 83 or 84 and they did an entire set of reggae and emptied First Avenue in Minneapolis. Every "punk" that was there (and the place was packed) just left, and there were only about 20 of us who stayed through the whole thing.
That kind of narrow-mindedness was the downside of that whole commotion there in the 80's.