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(1257) 7.6 106 min 2019

Woodstock is a TV movie starring John Roberts, Joel Rosenman, and Joel Makower. In August 1969, 500,000 people gathered at a farm in upstate New York. What happened there was far more than just a concert. Woodstock tells the story...

Starring: Joel Makower, Joel Rosenman, John Roberts, Bob Spitz

Genres: Documentary, History

Director: Barak Goodman, Jamila Ephron

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary, History
Director	Barak Goodman, Jamila Ephron
Writer	Don Kleszy, Barak Goodman
Stars	Joel Makower, Joel Rosenman, John Roberts, Bob Spitz
Country	USA
Also Known As	Woodstock - Drei Tage, die eine Generation prägten, Woodstock - tre dagar vi aldrig glömmer, Woodstock: Festivaalin tarina, Woodstock: Three Days That Defined A Generation, Woodstock: Festivalens historia, Woodstock - tre dage der forandrede en generation
Runtime	1H 46M
Description	In August 1969, 500,000 people gathered at a farm in upstate New York. What happened there was far more than just a concert. Woodstock tells the story of a legendary event that defined a generation through the voices of those who were there.

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15 customer reviews about history «Woodstock»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Friday, 16 Oct 2020 21:38

This is an excellent documentary and follows the life of Bob Dylan during the early 1970's. He is portrayed as a kind and gentle man who is also a poet, musician, and multi-instrumentalist. The film does a good job of showing the depth of Dylan's musical and poetic talent and the time he spent on the road playing shows for the new fans he met along the way. He was always very humble and humble people love him for it. It also looks into the history of the beginning of the hippie movement and how they influenced the music of the day. I was not familiar with Dylan's music before I saw this film, but I was very impressed with the music he played, the way he played it, and the way he spoke. This film is well worth watching.

Monday, 14 Sep 2020 23:15

This documentary is really about not only the music, but the people who participated in the protests. It is a must-see for anyone interested in social change and anyone who is into history. I highly recommend this documentary. It is informative, but at the same time, it is inspirational. I have to give the filmmakers a lot of credit for how they have managed to combine history, current events and interviews into a short and compelling documentary.

Saturday, 12 Sep 2020 15:18

I loved this documentary. I have been to many of these events and felt like I was there. This was a very good documentary and very well put together. It should be nominated for Best Documentary, and it should win. I would have liked to see this documentary longer. It was a very interesting documentary. I felt like I was there and at these events. I feel like I know these people and I feel like I understand their pain and sorrow. I would recommend this documentary to anyone who wants to know more about this important event in history.

Thursday, 10 Sep 2020 12:31

I can't understand why this film is not better known. It's not even worth an extra star for the incredible shots and stills, because all this film really has is a message of peace and love for the planet. I found myself at the end of the film wanting to know more about what people in the world were saying and doing during the 1980's. I think the world would be a much better place if people didn't say, "Peace and love to all the people." This film shows what a pretty bad environment the world is, and what a bad message that world was sending out. Not to mention how the world became so messed up after the 80's. I was happy to see the pictures of the surviving kids, who were probably most affected by the 80's. There are other documentaries which are just as good, but this is the one I would recommend. For those who don't want to have to think too much, this is a great film to watch.

Tuesday, 08 Sep 2020 10:53

The title of this documentary refers to the main event of the summer of 1969, when thousands of people (including a couple of dozen children) were "invited" to the Main Street of McKeesport, PA, to see the Dead in their hometown. Although I didn't see it at the time, I got a great sense of the mood of that summer when I watched it now. It was a time of hope and of hope that many people had lost. The documentary was made in 2005, but it is still a powerful film.

Tuesday, 08 Sep 2020 00:42

For a documentary, it is quite an impressive one. There are some great images and interviews, and it is almost a documentary of the entire movement. I especially liked the interviews with its two lead leaders. Most of the critics I know who are not the fanatical organization members who hold it up to ridicule have been somewhat kind, but this film's critics deserve some of the blame. They like to portray the movement as a well-organized, violent, and ill-tempered bunch of wild-eyed lunatics, while these were actually quite calm, and actually some of the most moderate members were actually quite articulate. The people who say that the music was all about obscenity are completely wrong. The music was not so much a statement of obscenity, but was a statement of the people's attitude toward that and how they used music as a tool to express themselves. The film also demonstrates that there was actually a very nice sense of humor in the movement. We get some excellent interviews with the actual people who were involved, including a very telling interview with Robert Christgau, who was involved in the writing of the music and who ended up in jail for that. And it shows that it was actually an extremely clever movement and that it was a very diverse movement, with some of the most radical elements falling within it. The film also shows that even though it was not a movement, it was a movement in its own right. They are still alive, they still have a real political base, and they still have influence. And the movement really is a very real movement. And it was a movement that was very successful, even if it was not a very big movement in the U.S. It was a movement that was very successful, and it did not go away. But it did not disappear. I believe that this film could be useful in teaching the movement a lesson, and showing it what it really is, what it was really about, and what it was really for. It could also be useful in teaching the people of the movement about the real aims of the movement, and the real goals that it was really trying to achieve.

Sunday, 30 Aug 2020 16:19

From the beginning of my own involvement with this event, I knew this film would be interesting to me. It's been a year since I've seen it. This film was done with great skill, and it is an interesting story about the first half of the 20th century and the events that occurred that affected people in the US. I think the footage of this event is excellent, and I would like to see more of this footage. This film would have been interesting to me in 1981. I was only 10 years old, and I was living in a house with my grandmother, and my dad and I were staying with them. My father was a well-known writer in Chicago, and he was staying at a hotel in Indiana. This is a documentary that would have been interesting to me in 1981, but it's been a year since I've seen it. It's interesting, and I would like to see more of it.

Monday, 17 Aug 2020 17:20

The last time I saw this movie, I was an old hippie and hippie hippie, and I can tell you that I can still see a small part of this movie, and the way it makes you feel, and the feelings that you have, is still very much with me. For a movie to make you feel, you must make you feel something. This movie does that. If you have been looking for the answer to why the country is so depressed, look no further. If you have been looking for the answer to why the world is so messed up, look no further. If you are a musician, you have the answers. If you are a person who has been to war, you have the answers. This movie will make you feel. You have to look past all the negative reviews on this site and just see this movie for yourself. The great thing about this movie is that you don't have to be a hippie hippie to see it. It makes you feel like you are living it, and that is the best feeling you can get. So, see this movie, and see the meaning behind it.

Thursday, 06 Aug 2020 20:41

The documentary features many interviews with survivors, family members, teachers, and even the Sheriff of the town of Millvale. The documentary is a wonderful look into the lives of the students. It is full of pictures and stories that are real and memorable. The most poignant scenes are the ones that are close to the students. The Sheriff is interviewed. He tells the stories of the students and the town. I am very glad that they filmed this documentary because it has been missed by so many. This is a must see documentary.

Saturday, 25 Jul 2020 06:45

What would you do if you were in college during the 50's? This documentary will give you an idea of what would you have done. The documentary starts with interviews with a number of musicians who went through this period. However, one musician, Phil Collen, is the focus of the film. It is a great insight into the way he went through the process. During the film, we are introduced to other musicians who went through the same process. The documentary covers a lot of the same material as the interviews. This documentary is a good introduction to college music and also to the process of a college band. Overall, I was very impressed with this film. It covers a lot of topics and is very informative. I am looking forward to seeing it again. It is a good movie to watch with your friends and it is also a good movie to watch with your family. I give this film an 8 out of 10.

Monday, 20 Jul 2020 17:17

I thought this film was a great depiction of what happened at Woodstock. I didn't know what to expect, but I knew it would be a good film. I have been to Woodstock several times and always found it interesting to see the exact same people. I also have been to many protests and rallies, and this film was able to show both sides of the story. I hope that more films are made like this one.

Brenda Gonzales

Friday, 12 Jun 2020 14:53

After the devastating tsunami of 2011, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted a group of artists and celebrities. One of them was the legendary Frank Zappa, who was among the first to self-release his music online. The documentary "Frank Zappa: Live at the Hollywood Bowl" takes you through the early years of the psychedelic rock star, who was also a musician and a poet, to the pinnacle of his career and the decline into darkness. The documentary is amazing in it's originality, and the fact that it is a true story makes the documentary just that much better. A personal documentary that shows Frank Zappa at the height of his success, it follows him through the crucial years of his life, from his early childhood to his death, and the high points and lows in his life. The documentary is very well-produced and well-shot, and shows the amazing effect that the internet has had on people's lives and how it has affected people's lives and careers. The documentary is an amazing documentary, and you can't help but love it. This documentary is a must-see for everyone who is a fan of Frank Zappa, and a must-see for everyone who wants to know more about him.

Thursday, 28 May 2020 14:17

A great documentary about the musical The Dead Kennedys. It's a little rough around the edges, but it's still a great watch.

Monday, 27 Apr 2020 13:32

This is a great documentary about the first ever rock and roll festival in the country. It tells the story of the seminal event and how it was a turning point in the American scene. It is fascinating to see the reactions of people to the event. Many people were disappointed in the fact that the event was not an official celebration of the '60s, but a protest of the Vietnam War. The one who made the best statement about this was John Belushi, who said that "this was the end of rock and roll as we knew it." The documentary does an excellent job of presenting the history of the event. It also makes a point that the event has a long history, not just a decade or two. There is a great section of footage of the many concerts that took place at the festival. This shows the tension of people getting in each other's way at these concerts. The documentary does a good job of describing the people that played there. It is nice to see that some of the people that played at the festival were actually at the festival in 1966. It was also nice to see the various actors that played at the festival. They were pretty much all famous in the 60s. The documentary is about the power of music and the people that made it a phenomenon. It is a must see.

Monday, 27 Apr 2020 12:41

I'd heard a lot about this movie from friends and family, and wanted to watch it, even though I've never been to a festival. It was worth the wait! First, I'll say that I'm not a big hippie, but I am a big fan of the '60s music. My only experience with it is the Grateful Dead concert in my college dorm, but it's all been covered by the media. So I was excited to see this documentary, especially the interviews with the band members and other artists who were there. They gave their perspective, and let us know that they really were hippies. The story, as you'd expect, was tragic, and very personal. But it was a powerful story of a bunch of people trying to express themselves and make it work. I really enjoyed the interviews, and the clips from the concert, which are very powerful. I felt like I was there, in the middle of it all. The documentary was very well done, but I think the real artist of this story is the people themselves. They gave us a very honest and honest look into what the '60s were like, and how important it was to them. The fact that they didn't talk about drugs, sex, or any other things that would give the hippies any sympathy was very important. That said, I think the only thing I found really disappointing was that the interviews weren't really in chronological order. The stories were not tied together in a cohesive way. This would have made it easier for the viewer to understand what was going on, but then again, it's a documentary. I also think it would have been easier to follow if the interviews were in chronological order, but again, I'm not a hippie. I loved it, but I could have done without the spliced and jumbled footage. I still give it a 9, though. I'd definitely recommend this film to people, especially people who've never been to a hippie festival, or people who just want to see how important the music and hippies were to the people of the time.

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