

Documentary · Music
Overview
An exploration of the seminal and transformative 18 months that one of music’s most famous couples — John Lennon and Yoko Ono — spent living in Greenwich Village, New York City, in the early 1970s.
Top Cast


John Lennon
John Lennon
Self (archive footage)
John Lennon
Self (archive footage)


Yoko Ono
Yoko Ono
Self (archive footage)
Yoko Ono
Self (archive footage)


Richard Nixon
Richard Nixon
Self (archive footage)
Richard Nixon
Self (archive footage)
Stan Bronstein
Stan Bronstein
Self (archive footage)
Stan Bronstein
Self (archive footage)


Dick Cavett
Dick Cavett
Self (archive footage)
Dick Cavett
Self (archive footage)


Charlie Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin
Self (archive footage)
Charlie Chaplin
Self (archive footage)


Shirley Chisholm
Shirley Chisholm
Self (archive footage)
Shirley Chisholm
Self (archive footage)
Kyoko Ono Cox
Kyoko Ono Cox
Self (archive footage)
Kyoko Ono Cox
Self (archive footage)


Walter Cronkite
Walter Cronkite
Self (archive footage)
Walter Cronkite
Self (archive footage)


Mike Douglas
Mike Douglas
Self (archive footage)
Mike Douglas
Self (archive footage)
Similar Movies

This award-winning, thrilling story is about a group of discarded kids who revolutionized skateboarding and shaped the attitude and culture of modern day extreme sports. Featuring old skool skating footage, exclusive interviews and a blistering rock soundtrack, DOGTOWN AND Z-BOYS captures the rise of the Zephyr skateboarding team from Venice's Dogtown, a tough "locals only" beach with a legacy of outlaw surfing.
Meryl Streep conducts us to a trip to New York City as presented in many films during the 20th Century, and how its cultural importance and impact are important to viewers. With a comprehensive gathering of clips from films between 1910's and 1990's, the documentary presents the mandatory classic films that presented the city and its multiple cultural variations, situations and the great stories filmed there. Actors and directors also discuss how they view the city in reality and also through the pictures.

In 1910, the Pennsylvania Railroad successfully accomplished the enormous engineering feat of building tunnels under New York City's Hudson and East Rivers, connecting the railroad to New York and New England, knitting together the entire eastern half of the United States. The tunnels terminated in what was one of the greatest architectural achievements of its time, Pennsylvania Station. Penn Station covered nearly eight acres, extended two city blocks, and housed one of the largest public spaces in the world. But just 53 years after the station’s opening, the monumental building that was supposed to last forever, to herald and represent the American Empire, was slated to be destroyed.




















