One of the most well-documented cultural events of the last fifty years, 1969’s Woodstock Festival probably doesn’t need another exhaustive overview of the social and political environment that contributed to the most iconic music event of all time. Yet, while director Barak Goodman’s “Woodstock: Three Days That Defined a Generation” may not be essential, the documentary still serves as a compelling introduction to the infamous event in upstate New York.

Continue reading ‘Woodstock: Three Days That Defined A Generation’ Is Content With Just Playing The Hits [Review] at The Playlist.

Ask anyone that attended the first Woodstock concert in 1969, and they’ll tell you that the festival was something that truly can never be replicated again. Nope, not even at Coachella. The event was supposed to be attended by tens of thousands of people, but by the time the festival began, hundreds of thousands of young people crowded the streets, abandoned their cars, and camped out to enjoy the greatest concert event of all time.

Continue reading ‘Woodstock: Three Days That Defined A Generation’ Trailer: Oscar-Nominated Filmmaker Barak Goodman Brings The Concert To Life In New Doc at The Playlist.