![]() I don’t have HBO, so I didn’t see the new Bee Gees documentary. But for now, there’s lots to see.Īs long as this list is, it doesn’t cover everything I would like to have seen in 2020. Maybe there will be a slowdown next year, when the difficulties in researching and filming movies at a time when there aren’t public gatherings catch up with the release schedule. In some ways, it’s become easier to see the movies than it would if we’d tried to catch them in theaters, especially for specialized ones that might seldom or never play in your town. For this year in particular, it reflects the growing use of “virtual” cinema sites that enable viewers to easily stream movies upon or shortly after release. In part this testifies to the continued, and likely growing, interest in music history. There have been rock documentaries of all sorts, from superstars to cult figures, on regional scenes, magazines, and TV shows. Actually this list is longer than any other best-of I’ve compiled for the film category. Surprisingly, this hasn’t turned out to be the case at all, more so for music history films than music history books and reissue albums. My pick for #1 rock history film of 2020.
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