Two higher college best pals kind a band in “Steel Lords,” a remarkably sweet and unsurprisingly raunchy coming-of-age comedy starring newcomer Adrian Greensmith as the weighty-metallic-obsessed Hunter and Jaeden Martell (“It”) as his geeky, grudging drummer, Kevin. (The complete identify of the band simply cannot be printed in a spouse and children newspaper, but it incorporates the word “Skull,” normally.) Rounding out the central duo is Emily (Isis Hainsworth of “Emma”), a cellist with a mood problem who gets, in order, Kevin’s girlfriend and the band’s form-of bassist. The 3 are all possibly bullied or otherwise outcasts, but they are a likable crew for the most section. (Hunter can be a monomaniacal jerk about what staying “metal” — employed below as a metaphysical adjective — indicates, but Greensmith delivers his character’s snark in an amusing way.) The action facilities on the buildup to a fight of the bands showdown, and while it’s predictable, it also will take more than enough detours to hold points interesting. The proficient supporting forged contains Brett Gelman as Hunter’s plastic surgeon father and Joe Manganiello as a headbanger-turned-doctor who counsels Hunter following his father, in desperation, packs the child off to rehab. Hunter is as straightedge as they arrive, but he’s, er, a tricky youngster. His musical tastes really feel extremely genuine — probably the end result of Tom Morello serving as the film’s executive new music producer and co-author of Hunter’s signature tune, “Machinery of Torment,” whose angst feels equally hilarious and genuine. The former Rage Versus the Equipment guitarist also seems in a desire sequence, alongside with Rob Halford of Judas Priest and other veteran rockers, to give intimate assistance to Kevin. It is all really foolish, but also lifeless significant, in the way that everything is when you are a teen. R. Accessible on Netflix. Has potent language throughout, sexual references, nudity and drug/alcohol use — all involving teens. 98 minutes.