In "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home," the crew of the USS Enterprise travels back in time to the 1980s to retrieve humpback whales, which are the only beings that can communicate with an alien probe and save Earth from destruction. They face various challenges and comedic situations as they navigate through 1980s San Francisco and attempt to bring the whales back to the future.
Empire Records follows a group of quirky teenagers working at a struggling record store. Throughout the day, they face personal and professional challenges while figuring out their futures. With a focus on themes of friendship, music, and identity, the film explores the struggles and triumphs of young adulthood.
In Suburbia (1983), a group of disaffected youth living in suburban Los Angeles find solace and a sense of belonging within the punk rock subculture of the 1980s. As they navigate the challenges of a dysfunctional family, blue-collar jobs, and societal rejection, they seek acceptance and rebellion through punk music, graffiti, and squatter lifestyles. Their friendships are tested as they confront issues of identity, conformity, and the consequences of their choices.
An aging punk rocker, Perry, struggles with his mundane life as a husband, father, and store clerk. On his 40th birthday, Perry's life takes an unexpected turn when his punk band gets a reunion offer.
We Are Lady Parts is a hilarious and vibrant comedy series that follows the lives of a Muslim punk rock band comprised of four distinct and fierce women. Together, they navigate the complexities of being young, British, Muslim, and female in a male-dominated music scene.
Sid and Nancy is a biographical drama that tells the story of the self-destructive punk rock musician Sid Vicious and his tumultuous relationship with his girlfriend Nancy Spungen. Set in the music scene of the 1970s, the movie explores themes of drug addiction, domestic violence, and the tragic consequences of their toxic relationship. Based on a true story, Sid and Nancy is a raw depiction of the dark side of fame and the destructive power of love.
B-Movie: Lust & Sound in West-Berlin 1979-1989 is a documentary that delves into the music and subculture scene in West-Berlin during the tumultuous years of 1979-1989. It explores the vibrant punk rock movement, the impact of the Berlin Wall, the love parade, the influence of drugs, and the rise of electronic music. Through reenactments and interviews with musicians and key figures of the era, the documentary captures the essence of a vibrant and captivating period in history.
After an accident, two neighbors become paraplegic and develop a love-hate relationship. They build motorized wheelchairs and set off on a road trip to confront the manufacturer responsible for their injuries. Along the way, they encounter various obstacles and comedic situations.
Dogtown and Z-Boys (2001) is a documentary that tells the story of the Z-Boys, a group of skateboarders who revolutionized the sport in 1970s Venice, California. The film explores their rise to fame, their impact on skateboarding culture, and the challenges they faced along the way. With a combination of archival footage and interviews with the Z-Boys themselves, the documentary provides an in-depth look at the history and influence of this iconic group.
A Band Called Death is a documentary that tells the story of three African-American brothers who formed a punk rock band called Death in 1971. Despite facing rejection due to their unconventional music style and band name, Death is now recognized as one of the pioneers of punk rock. The documentary explores their journey, the challenges they faced, and the impact they made on the music industry.
Never Mind the Wall is a gripping drama set in 1980s Berlin, following the journey of a strong female lead who navigates the complexities of love, freedom, and the oppressive political regime of the German Democratic Republic. With a backdrop of punk music and the stark contrast between East and West Berlin, the film explores themes of teenage crushes, rebellion, and the omnipresence of the Stasi secret police.
D.O.A. is a documentary film that explores the rise and fall of the iconic punk rock band Sex Pistols in the 1970s. The film delves into the history of the band, their rebellious music, and the cultural impact they had during their short-lived career. It follows the band members' drug addiction, their relationships, and the chaotic atmosphere of the punk rock scene in England. It also features concert footage, interviews, and behind-the-scenes moments, offering an intimate look into the world of punk rock. With a mix of music, politics, and personal stories, D.O.A. captures the essence of the punk movement and its lasting influence.
Follow the Red Hot Chili Peppers as they live and record in a mansion in Los Angeles, capturing the blood, sugar, sex, and magic that makes their music unique.
The White Stripes - Under Blackpool Lights is a documentary that captures the live performance of the iconic rock duo in Blackpool, England. With energetic rock-n-roll, captivating guitar solos, and thunderous drums, the film showcases the raw talent and passion of The White Stripes. From their blues roots to their punk influences, this concert film takes viewers on a journey through their alternative music style.
The Punk Syndrome follows the lives of four band members with developmental disabilities who form a punk-rock band in Finland. The film explores their personal struggles, challenges, and triumphs as they pursue their passion for music.
Blondi, a former teenage mother, and her son Mirko have a unique relationship filled with shared hobbies and adventures. While Mirko seeks to build a future for himself by winning a scholarship, Blondi remains trapped in eternal adolescence. She also supports her sister's desire to escape a routine marriage and deals with her own mother. Blondi becomes an anti-stereotype, showing that responsibility and debauchery can coexist.
In the year 1981, in Madrid, Spain, a college student named Sara joins a punk rock band called El Calentito. The band is comprised of rebellious women who challenge the puritanical society of the time. As Sara becomes immersed in the punk rock culture, she navigates relationships, confronts social control, and experiences the excitement and challenges of being a part of a punk rock band in a totalitarian regime.
Vinyl follows the story of a punk rock band navigating their way through the music industry. They encounter various challenges and comedic situations while trying to make it big. Along the way, they deal with band dynamics, record contracts, press conferences, interviews, and even a scam. The movie also explores personal relationships within the band, including a pregnant girlfriend and an intergenerational relationship. With a mix of humor and music, Vinyl offers an entertaining glimpse into the chaotic world of punk rock.
This documentary features interviews with Ian MacKaye (Fugazi), J Mascis (Dinosaur jr.), John John Jesse (Demonic Erotic painter), Jim Rose (Jim Rose Sideshow), Jim Thirwell (Foetus), Lydia Lunch, Mike Watt (Minutemen), Richard Kern (Filmmaker), Ron Ashet
We Jam Econo: The Story of the Minutemen is a documentary film that tells the story of the influential punk rock band, the Minutemen. The film explores their formation, their DIY approach to making music, and their impact on the punk rock genre. It also delves into the personal lives of the band members and explores the tragic death of their lead singer, D. Boon. With interviews, concert footage, and archival materials, We Jam Econo offers a comprehensive look at the band and their contribution to music history.