Dolemite Is My Name is a biographical comedy-drama based on the true story of Rudy Ray Moore, a struggling comedian who becomes a pioneer of blaxploitation films in the 1970s. The movie showcases his journey in the entertainment industry, his lack of money, and his determination to make a name for himself. With the help of a group of friends, he produces his own low-budget film, Dolemite, which becomes a surprise hit. The movie explores themes of filmmaking, the African-American experience in the industry, and the challenges faced by black artists at the time.
Rags is a musical comedy-drama that follows the story of Charlie Prince, an orphan with a talent for singing. Living in New York City, Charlie dreams of becoming a superstar but faces many obstacles along the way. With the help of a mysterious invitation, he gets the chance to enter a talent contest that could change his life. Will Charlie be able to overcome his troubled past and prove his talent to the world?
Xanadu is a surreal roller-skating musical that follows the forbidden love between a mortal artist and a mysterious woman who is actually a muse, with magical powers. They embark on a journey of inspiration and dance, accompanied by musical numbers and dazzling visuals. Set in the 1980s, the story unfolds in various locations, including an abandoned building, a nightclub, and a beach. The film blends live-action and animation, creating a unique and vibrant experience.
In 'I Wanna Hold Your Hand,' a group of teenage friends from New Jersey embark on a journey to New York City to fulfill their dream of attending a Beatles concert. Along the way, they face arguments, laughter, loss of control, and encounters with obsessed fans. The film is based on a true story and showcases the excitement and frenzy of Beatlemania in the 1960s.
Suck is a vampire comedy that follows a struggling rock band as they embark on a wild tour filled with supernatural powers, vampire hunters, and hilarious mishaps. With their music and their lives on the line, the band must navigate the challenges of the music industry and their own vampire tendencies.
The Sparks Brothers is a documentary that delves into the extraordinary career of the pop music duo, exploring their impact on the music industry and their unique artistic vision. From their early beginnings in the 1970s to their continued relevance today, the film takes audiences on a journey through the highs and lows of their career, showcasing their musical talent and their ability to defy genre conventions. Through interviews with the band members and other musicians, archival footage, and animated sequences, The Sparks Brothers offers an intimate look at the lives and artistry of this influential duo.
METRALLA was a rock group from the late 1980s that achieved great success with its first and only LP titled “Por Tus Muertos”, but which mysteriously dissolved just before giving its first concert. Thirty years later, Miguel, one of the members of the band, still dreams of being a rock star, even though no one goes to his concerts and his music store is about to be seized by the bank. Ordúñez, a famous rock radio communicator, offers him to give a concert at the Palace of Madrid on the condition that he reunites the original members of the band.
Blue Note Records: Beyond the Notes is a documentary that delves into the rich history of the iconic record label, Blue Note Records. The film explores the influential role the label played in shaping the jazz music genre and its impact on music history. Through interviews with jazz musicians, archival footage, and recordings, the documentary showcases the talent and creativity that emerged from Blue Note Records. It also explores the label's role in fostering a sense of community and individual expression within the jazz music scene. The film touches on various themes such as the civil rights movement, innovation, and the evolution of jazz music.
Shot! The Psycho-Spiritual Mantra of Rock is a biographical documentary that explores the life and career of a celebrity photographer. It delves into the glamour and excesses of the rock music scene in New York City during the 1970s, highlighting the subject's struggles with drug abuse and the journey towards recovery. The film also covers the artist's work in the field of photography, capturing iconic images for album covers and magazine spreads. Through interviews, reenactments, and personal anecdotes, the documentary provides an intimate portrait of the artist's life, while also touching on themes of art, inspiration, and self-discovery.
A Skin Too Few: The Days of Nick Drake is a haunting documentary that delves into the life and music of the talented singer-songwriter. Through interviews, archival footage, and poetic narration, it explores Drake's struggles with depression, social isolation, and his tragic death at a young age. The film also highlights his unique guitar riffs, melancholic lyrics, and the timeless beauty of his albums.
Photos, animation, and music illustrate the story of the Beatles.
This documentary provides a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the Sex Pistols' groundbreaking album 'Never Mind The Bollocks, Here's The Sex Pistols.' It explores the band's rise to fame, their rebellious and controversial image, and the impact they had on punk rock music. Featuring interviews with band members and those involved in the recording process, the film provides a comprehensive retrospective of this influential album.
Nelly the Giraffe is discovered in Africa and leaves to begin a singing career, but finds that chasing fame brings her nothing but unhappiness.
In November 2009, filmmaker Cameron Crowe began filming a behind-the-scenes look at the creation of the album The Union, a collaboration between musicians Elton John and Leon Russell, who hadn't spoken to one another in 38 years prior to beginning work on the album. In addition, the documentary offers a rare glimpse into the process John goes through to create and compose his music. Featured in the film are musicians Neil Young, Brian Wilson, Booker T. Jones, steel guitarist Robert Randolph, Don Was and a 10-piece gospel choir who all contribute to the album, which is produced by award-winning producer T-Bone Burnett. Musician Stevie Nicks and John's long-time lyricist Bernie Taupin also appear.
Once Upon a Time in Norway is a documentary that explores the infamous Norwegian black metal scene of the 1990s. It delves into the controversy, violence, and nihilism that surrounded the genre, as well as the rise and fall of influential bands such as Mayhem and Burzum. The film examines the dark themes and extreme behavior of the musicians, including acts of vandalism, arson, and even murder. Through interviews, archival footage, and firsthand accounts, Once Upon a Time in Norway offers an in-depth look into a subculture that shocked the world.
When Albums Ruled the World is a documentary that explores the pivotal role of albums in shaping music culture. It delves into the significance of album covers, the evolution of pop music and rock 'n' roll, and the cultural impact of vinyl records. With insightful narration and interviews, this film takes viewers on a journey through the history of albums and their lasting influence.
Documentary about the making of The Doors’ album Morrison Hotel, considered by many to be one of the greatest resurrection albums of all time. Released in 1970, opening with its iconic guitar lick from the breakout hit Roadhouse Blues, the album sold a million copies in less than 3 days.
Documentary on illustrator and artist Hans Arnold.
Tal and Yossi are exclusively dating for two months now. An afternoon hot sex interferes with their plans when Yossi's condom disappeared deep in Tal's ass. Now they must deal with an HIV test, a test Tal has never taken yet, and the lost condom that must be found. Nurse Nona comes their aid illuminates the situation in her own special way.
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