Woodstock serves as an important documentary as well as concert film. It tells the story of a festival that starts quite small with an estimated number of 50,000 visitors per day, a wooden stage, little security and almost no parking spots. But the festival is soon overrun by a huge crowd of peace-loving youth who come to party, listen to music and get stoned.
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| - Woodstock serves as an important documentary as well as concert film. It tells the story of a festival that starts quite small with an estimated number of 50,000 visitors per day, a wooden stage, little security and almost no parking spots. But the festival is soon overrun by a huge crowd of peace-loving youth who come to party, listen to music and get stoned.
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| Editor
| - Martin Scorsese
- Thelma Schoonmaker
- Michael Wadleigh
- Jere Huggins
- Stan Warnow
- Yeu-Bun Yee
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| - Original poster for the Woodstock movie
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| Links
| - * IMDb link
* Wikipedia link
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| Title
| - Freedom
- Voodoo Child
- Summertime Blues
- Star Spangled Banner
- "Fish" Cheer > I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-To-Die Rag
- At the Hop
- Going Up the Country
- Handsome Johnny
- I'm Going Home
- Joe Hill
- Purple Haze
- Rock and Soul Music
- Soul Sacrifice
- Suite: Judy Blue Eyes
- We're Not Gonna Take It > See Me, Feel Me
- With a Little Help from My Friends
- Villanova Junction
- Woodstock Improvisation
- Long Time Gone
- A Change Is Gonna Come
- Swing Low Sweet Chariot
- Coming Into Los Angeles
- Wooden Ships
- Work Me, Lord
- Dance To The Music > I Want To Take You Higher
- Saturday Afternoon / Won't You Try
- Uncle Sam's Blues
- Woodstock > Find the Cost of Freedom
- Younger Generation
- crowd rain chant
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| Note
| - director's cut only
- director's cut only, no video of stage performance
- no video of stage performance
- the audience tries to "stop" the rain
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| abstract
| - Woodstock serves as an important documentary as well as concert film. It tells the story of a festival that starts quite small with an estimated number of 50,000 visitors per day, a wooden stage, little security and almost no parking spots. But the festival is soon overrun by a huge crowd of peace-loving youth who come to party, listen to music and get stoned. What makes this film so special is the blend of great music with scenes of people from the crowd. One sees people bathing, eating and sleeping. Little children are running around, teenagers are far from their homes and adults are enjoying the simple things of life as if they were children again. At the Academy Awards in 1971 the movie received an Oscar for best documentary. It was also nominated for best film editing and best sound. In 1996 the movie was introduced to the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress.
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