Last year, "Angels and Airwaves" decided to strike out one their own without the support of a label. They not only used their own money to record their new album "Love," they also released it on their own, exclusively as a free download.

"Giving away the record for free is not because we are dumb," said DeLonge. "It's because we are trying to build the business on all these different levels."  "Everyone is not making money selling records," adds bassist Matt Wachter. "We needed to find other ways to keep this going and to make money."

Since the conclusion of blink-182’s reunion tour, band-members have taken a time-out from the popular resurgence to focus on other things. Travis is once again delivering a drum-based stage show with new partner DJ A-Track; Tom’s Angels and Airwaves have released their third LP, Love; and Mark is producing eclectic tracks for both indie-rock bands and seasoned artists.

With so many side-projects preoccupying our favorite So-Cal hipsters, the die-hard blink-fan is forced to wonder: is the band really committed to making a sixth studio album?

Haven Lamoureux, director of the upcoming Blinkumentary, is seeking the answer to that very question by taking on the task of chronicling one of America's most intriguing bands.