Movies and TvShows featuring "rockumentary" theme.

Seven Ages of Rock is a documentary series that examines the history and impact of rock music. Each episode covers a different period, from the birth of rock 'n' roll in the 1950s to the alternative and indie movements of the 2000s. Through interviews, archival footage, and performances, the series provides an in-depth look at the artists, genres, and cultural shifts that shaped the world of rock.

Spinal Tap, an aging rock band from England, embarks on a North American tour that is documented by film director Marty DiBergi. As they promote their new record and face various mishaps and setbacks, the band's popularity begins to decline. Internal conflicts and hilarious incidents ensue, but they ultimately find redemption when they discover that their song has become a hit in Japan.

Woodstock is a documentary film that captures the iconic music festival held in 1969. It showcases the performances of various artists and highlights the counterculture movement during the Vietnam era. The film portrays the love and unity of the youth culture and their passion for rock music.

In this meta-horror rockumentary, a female pop star hires her best friend to direct a documentary about her life. As the project progresses, the line between reality and fantasy begins to blur, raising questions about authenticity and public image.

Supersonic is a documentary film that follows the rise of the British rock band Oasis from their humble beginnings in Manchester to their historic gigs at Knebworth Park in 1996. The film includes interviews with the band members and features archive footage that provides insight into their music, their personal lives, and the cultural impact they had on British rock music.

Rolling Thunder Revue: A Bob Dylan Story by Martin Scorsese is a documentary that explores Bob Dylan's iconic Rolling Thunder Revue tour in 1975. The film delves into the passion, ingenuity, and reenactment of this historic event, showcasing Dylan's contribution to American culture and the music scene.

The Last Waltz is a documentary film directed by Martin Scorsese that captures the final concert of the Canadian-American rock group The Band, held on Thanksgiving Day 1976. The film combines live performances by The Band with interviews and backstage footage, offering an intimate look at the band's history and the music that defined a generation. The Last Waltz is widely regarded as one of the greatest concert films ever made and has become a cultural touchstone for music lovers.

Monterey Pop is a documentary film that chronicles the legendary Monterey Pop Festival of 1967, featuring electrifying performances by some of the biggest rock acts of the time. The film captures the spirit and energy of the counterculture movement and the emergence of rock music as a cultural force. From the fiery performances to the smashing of guitars, Monterey Pop showcases a pivotal moment in music history.

A behind-the-scenes look at Bob Dylan's 1965 concert tour of England, depicting his interactions with fans, reporters, and fellow musicians.

Rush: Beyond The Lighted Stage is a documentary that tells the story of the cult rock band Rush and their journey to success. The film explores their unique musical style, their individualism, and the impact they had on the world of rock music. It delves into their personal lives, their struggles, and their triumphs, showcasing the dedication and passion that drove them to become one of the most influential rock bands in history. Through interviews, live performances, and behind-the-scenes footage, viewers get an in-depth look into the band's history, their musical evolution, and the bond that kept them together throughout the years.

Sessions at West 54th was an American television program that featured music performances, and was in some ways a pop music variation on the theme set by the long-lived Austin City Limits, though the featured musicians represented a number of musical genres. It was called Sessions at West 54th because it was taped at Sony Music Studios on West 54th Street in Manhattan. It was produced for public television syndicator American Program Service and was carried on many public television stations. It first aired in most places on July 5, 1997, when it was included in the Saturday late-night lineup of stations covering 85% of the country. After the program ended, an edited for commercial television version also aired on the commercial Trio cable television network.

Brothers of the Head is a drama and music movie set in Oxfordshire, South East England during the 1970s. The film follows the story of siamese twins who form a rock band and navigate the challenges of the music industry. Along the way, they face issues such as homophobia, sibling rivalry, and the pressures of fame. The movie explores themes of identity, sexuality, and the complexities of being conjoined twins.

Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who is a documentary that chronicles the rise and success of the iconic rock band. It explores their journey from their humble beginnings in an art school to becoming one of the greatest rock bands of all time. The film includes interviews, archive footage, and concert performances, showcasing the band's unique sound and their impact on the music industry. It also delves into the personal lives of the band members and their struggles with fame, religion, and the creative process.

Follow the extraordinary life and career of Brian Wilson, the iconic musician behind The Beach Boys, as he reflects on his struggles, his triumphs, and the enduring power of his music. Through a series of interviews and personal anecdotes, this documentary takes viewers on a road trip through Wilson's life, from his early days in California to his rise to fame and his ongoing battle with mental health issues. It is a fascinating exploration of both the man behind the music and the creative genius that revolutionized the sound of pop music.

The 30-minute documentaries feature a series of interviews, archive footage, and music of the most influential rock bands and artists of the century.

Music journalists take a closer look at the work of some of the biggest recording artists in the world, past and present.

Depeche Mode 101 (1989) is a documentary film that showcases the iconic band during their Music for the Masses Tour. The film takes viewers on a journey behind the scenes, capturing the band's unique sound, energetic performances, and the fanaticism of their dedicated fanbase. From the highs of sold-out stadiums to the lows of tour fatigue, Depeche Mode 101 offers a captivating look at the life of a touring band in the late '80s.

Series looking into the different elements that makes up the perfect Rock band.

Lemmy (2010) is a rockumentary that delves into the life and career of Lemmy Kilmister, the legendary heavy metal musician and frontman of the band Motörhead. The film explores his rise to fame, his unique personality, and his enduring influence on the rock music scene. From his early days as a member of the band Hawkwind to his later success with Motörhead, Lemmy's story is filled with intriguing anecdotes and insights into the world of rock 'n' roll.

Cocksucker Blues is a documentary film about The Rolling Stones' 1972 North American Tour. The film provides an intimate and raw look into the excesses and hedonism of the rock and roll lifestyle, capturing the band's performances, backstage drama, and the counterculture of the era. It also explores themes of sexuality, drug use, and the chaotic nature of being on tour.