Movies

Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who

Spanning four decades, Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who relives the band’s journey from humble beginnings to meteoric rise to rock legend status in a two great films. Filled with all-new interviews with Roger and Pete and music icons Sting, The Edge, Eddie Vedder and more, this must-have collection also features electrifying rare and unreleased concert footage in 5.1 surround sound.

DVD 1: THE STORY OF THE WHO

For the first time, hear and see the amazing story of The Who – in their own words.

A feature-length film, featuring exclusive and never-before-seen footage of the band, insightful interviews with Roger Daltrey, Pete Townshend, John Entwistle, and Keith Moon and conversations with rock contemporaries, close friends and family.

DVD 2: SIX QUICK ONES

This in-depth film, in six parts, explores the musical brilliance of The Who through rare historic footage.

Featuring:

Roger, John, Pete, Keith: Four individual mini-films on each band member’s genius.

Who Art You?: How The Who became a band as visually impactful as they are musically, from art school through Pop Art.

Who’s Back: In 2003, Legendary filmmaker D. A. Pennebaker (Monterey Pop, Don’t Look Back) was allowed to film The Who, in the studio, recording the hit song “Real Good Looking Boy.”

BONUS FEATURES

The Scrapbook – An intimate look at the 1979 Cincinnati concert and the ensuing aftermath, a legal controversy surrounding the band’s first record deal, Pete Townshend on writing “Won’t Get Fooled Again,” and much more!

The High Numbers at the Railway Hotel – The long-lost film, shot in 1964 by managers Chris Stamp and Kit Lambert.

Critics are raving about Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who!

“Altogether smashing…an exceptionally smart and intimate group portrait of one of rock’s most compelling and complex bands.” David Wild, contributing editor, Rolling Stone

Amazing Journey is still a wild ride, especially with Daltrey riding shotgun.” David Fricke, Rolling Stone

Amazing Journey sets a new benchmark in music documentaries.” Mark Blake, Q Magazine