Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In is a sketch comedy TV show that aired from 1967 to 1973. Known for its fast-paced format, the show featured an ensemble cast that performed a variety of comedic skits, monologues, musical numbers, and more. It was known for its absurdist humor, social satire, and biting commentary on current events and political issues.
The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour is a satirical comedy TV show that features the comedic duo Tommy and Dick Smothers. Known for their topical humor and social satire, the brothers perform stand-up comedy, parody songs, and sketches that poke fun at politics, pop culture, and current affairs.
The Doors follows the journey of Jim Morrison and the iconic rock band as they experience fame, drug addiction, and the counterculture of the 1960s.
Taking Woodstock is a comedy-drama film that follows Elliot Tiber, a struggling young man who inadvertently becomes a part of history when he offers his family's motel to be used as the venue for the famous Woodstock Music Festival in 1969. The film explores the chaotic and transformative events leading up to the festival, as well as the impact it has on Elliot's life and the community of Bethel, New York.
More American Graffiti is a movie that takes place in the 1960s and follows the lives of various characters as they navigate the turbulent time of the Vietnam War. The movie combines comedy and drama as it explores themes of peace, army desertion, teenage rebellion, and the cultural shifts happening during that era.
In 1969 California, a group of friends gather at a house for a double date on a summer night. However, their night takes a horrifying turn when they are targeted by a group of intruders. As the night progresses, they must fight to survive and uncover the truth behind the senseless attacks.
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.
Head (1968) is a surreal and psychedelic musical comedy film that follows the crazy adventures of a rock band. With elements of parody and surrealism, the film takes the audience on a wild ride through a series of bizarre and mind-bending scenarios. Combining music, comedy, and fantasy, Head explores themes of identity, fame, and the nature of reality.
1969 is a drama movie that takes place in a small town during the summer of love. It follows the story of a teenage boy and his experiences with his friends, family, and the events of the era, including the Vietnam War and the anti-war movement.
Not Fade Away is a coming-of-age drama set in 1960s New Jersey. It follows a group of childhood friends who form a rock band and navigate the challenges of love, rivalries, and the changing times. As they pursue their dreams of becoming rock stars, they must also confront the social and political issues of the Vietnam War era.
An comedy set in 1960s Helsinki. The story revolves around Elsa, a resolute hatmaker who is in complete control of her life. Besides running her shop, she sometimes doubles as a fortune teller. When Jan, a Czechoslovakian jazz musician and Elsa's old lover comes to town to perform at a "peace and friendship festival", her well-organised life is jolted out of balance.
Hendrix is a biographical drama movie about the life of Jimi Hendrix, the legendary rock guitarist. The film explores his rise to fame, his struggles with addiction, and the tragic events that led to his untimely death at a young age.
In 1960s San Francisco, a deaf runaway girl, Jenny, arrives in the vibrant Haight-Ashbury neighborhood during the Summer of Love. She befriends a struggling rock band who helps her in her search for her missing brother. Jenny gets caught up in the counterculture of drugs, sex, and rock music, while also facing dangers and the dark side of the hippie lifestyle. Psych-Out is a psychedelic melodrama that explores themes of youth rebellion, freedom, and identity.
Set in the 1960s, 'The '60s' follows the story of a Vietnam War veteran as he navigates the turbulent times of the civil rights movement, the rise of hippie culture, and the fight against social injustice. The series portrays the generation gap, cultural clashes, and coming-of-age experiences against the backdrop of major events like the Chicago protests and the Watts riots.
A police captain is caught between businesses operating on the Los Angeles Sunset Strip who don't like the punks hanging out, and his belief in allowing the kids their rights. But when his daughter gets involved with an unruly bunch, his attitude starts to change.
The San Francisco scene in 1967-68. Documentary about hippies shot during the height of the movement . Viewpoints from many kinds of people. Music by Steve Miller Band, Mother Earth, Quicksilver Messenger Service and others.
When peasant girl Nives is deserted by smuggler Gino Lodi, she betrays him to the police. Police officer Enzo Cinti, who loves Nives, traces her to the Po River cane-fields, where she is working as a cutter to support herself and an infant son, and warns her that Gino has escaped from prison and is seeking revenge. She rejects his offer to protect her. Gino finds Nives, mourning the drowning death of their son. He surrenders himself to the police and then walks at Nives' side in the funeral procession.
Far Out Man follows the story of a former hippie who embarks on a road trip filled with hilarious encounters and unexpected twists. Along the way, he crosses paths with a female police officer, a television reporter, and a punk rock band, leading to a series of outrageous events. With themes of marijuana, rock and roll, and counterculture, this film is a wild ride that will leave you laughing.
The strange, disjointed love story in the existentialist film Windy Day transported the young lovers to an island off the town of Kotka.
Serious musician Doom and free-spirited circus kid Glitter start a budding summer relationship filled with camping trips, late-night conversations, and plenty of song and dance. Their relationship is put to the test as they deal with trying to make it in the music biz, their mothers, and finding what feeds each of their souls and dreams.