Movies and TvShows featuring "guns-n-roses" theme.

Filmed at the legendary Ritz in 1991, this concert was one of three rehearsal “club” dates for the tour that would ultimately divide the band, and it took place at the 1,400-person-or-so-capacity Ritz. Rose tells the crowd he doesn’t like showing up to rehearsals (shocker) so this was his warmup, but he nevertheless delivers an impressive, throat-shredding performance throughout, even after injuring a leg mid-gig. He even sounds like he’s having fun. He does the Cool Hand Luke “failure to communicate” monologue himself in “Civil War,” which also features Slash riffing on Hendrix’s “Voodoo Child (Slight Return).”

Never-before-seen video footage of Guns N' Roses in their formative years, and how they climbed the charts from the gutters of Hollywood's Sunset Strip. The film tells the story of how the band came from playing bars on the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles to stadiums across the world and has been compiled from a host of exclusive interviews and the early footage of GNR fan and friend Marc Canter. Interview subjects include Slash, drummer Steven Adler, former manager Vicky Hamilton, Whisky A Go Go owner Mario Maglieri. Marc Canter has also said there is a full-cinema biopic (with actors) in the works.

Guns N' Roses: Appetite for Democracy – Live at the Hard Rock Casino, Las Vegas is a documentary music movie that showcases a live concert performance by the legendary rock band Guns N' Roses. The concert took place at the iconic Hard Rock Casino in Las Vegas, featuring the band's classic heavy metal hits and energetic live performance.

Chronicling the impact of Guns N' Roses' simultaneous release of "Use Your Illusion I" and "Use Your Illusion II," this documentary revisits the media events leading up to the release and the subsequent tour. Never before had the same band held the No. 1 and 2 spots on the Billboard charts. This milestone in rock history is told through backstage footage, interviews from musicians on the albums, and insight from biographers and journalists.

Bursting out of the L.A. glam scene in the late 1980's, Guns N' Roses have gone on to epitomise everything that a rock band should be. Now, some 15 years later and with only one original member, they have somehow managed to retain an enormous army of de